>> time of support and solidarity. house speaker nancy pelosi and the visit with ukraine president and that nation's capital along with the congressional delegation. pelosi is now the highest ranking american official to visit kyiv since a worn ukraine began 67 days ago. hello everyone and welcome to fox news live. hi alicia. >> hi, eric. a live report from ukraine coming up in just a few minutes. meantime, back here at home,

family, fans and fellow artists are mourning the loss of country music star naomi judd who died yesterday at the age of 76. the country music hall of fame said the judd induction will go on tonight at the request of her family. >> the department of homeland security now is in the spotlight for two reasons this weekend. officials including the foreign minister of honduras warning migration to our country could surge of title 42 is lifted. as abide in administration and tens. the department is also facing questions about the newly announced disinformation governance board and questions about the person that was leading that. north on the lawn along with the president's agenda for the week ahead. hi david. >> hi. good to be with you. a challenging last few days for president biden and members of his administration, especially when it comes to the economy

with prices rising not only at the pump, but your local grocery store. also the issue of immigration. something that democrats are worried about as we head into the mid- terms in about six months. specifically title 42. expected to end later this month. put in place to expel. putting pressure from the left to keep or to lift it. republicans want him to keep it safe from democrats like mark kelly in arizona. the administration also under fire this governance board aimed at stopping this. the executive director also criticized for downplaying in 2020 the hunter biden laptop story. as we reported he is under federal investigation. the laptop is in fbi custody. here is the secretary with the

department of homeland security this morning. >> there is no question that we could have done a better job in communicating what it does. let me share with you what this department of homeland security does and has been doing for years throughout the past administration included. we address disinformation that present security threat to the homeland. >> right now president biden is in minneapolis. this is a live look. attending a memorial for the late vice president that died in april 2021. he is being memorialized today because of the covid pandemic. on tuesday the president will travel to a lockheed martin facility in alabama which is responsible for making javelin and antitank missiles. some of the equipment that we are providing to ukraine before

the president headed to minnesota this morning on the south lawn just as he was getting on marine one. i shouted to the president to ask if he had any plans to visit ukraine with the news that nancy pelosi made a surprise visit. the president just stared, did not say anything and cap walking. >> it may, at some point, but not yet. those javelins making the difference. thank you. >> house speaker nancy pelosi and six congressional democrats visited the ukraine president. the first to visit ukraine since the war began. ukraine has support until victory is won. evacuations are underway at the steel plant which has been sealed off from the rest of the world. live in the capital city brad bauman with the latest. >> good afternoon. a huge development today as the

president says 100 civilians are being evacuated. more people in the coming hours and days are expected to leave that plant. it is an important update amid russians ministry. others were allowed to leave around this plant. 2000 soldiers are located here. the united nations continues to push russia towards a humanitarian. a high-profile visit today by speaker of the house who came to the capital to meet with ukrainian president. pelosi was joined by house democrats who took a train as as the city does remain a target for russian forces. discussing both military and humanitarian aid as the war continues. this after president biden announced that aid package for ukraine that will need

congressional approval. millions of ukrainians still at risk, others are doing what they can to help. mission to ukraine, a nonprofit organization founded by two friends who met at cornell university are working to deliver much-needed medical devices and other supplies to hard-hit areas of ukraine. >> being able to provide some level of normalcy to refugees in the european union and being able to provide meaningful medical supplies to people in cities under siege is, you know, it's overwhelming. >> so far mark and his friend dylan have raised around a quarter million dollars for ukrainians in need. >> thank you. eric. >> unless you imagine spending two months underground as russia bombed it, now some are being able to leave. the director of the national security institute. good to see you.

let's start with that steel plant. it is astounding. thankfully, some people are able to leave. we have videotape taken inside. bombed by the russians for two months. stuck in there with yourself and loved ones. food and supply is running out. 1000 civilians, maybe 2000 ukrainian fighters, 600 or so wounded, injured people with gangrene and other harmful conditions. is this a glimmer of hope that could lead to more in this worn ukraine? >> certainly, eric, it is good news we are seeing the russians permitting ukraine to comment. as you point out correctly, there are over 1000 civilians there. many injured. they have been there for quite a while. underground passageways set up during the soviet time there in ukraine. it is a steel plant. there are a lot of people down there, including, yes, ukrainian

freedom fighters. the russians have been pounding this facility knowing full well that there are civilians there and part of their effort to break the will of the ukrainian people, they've done it in other cities, schools, hospitals and the like, this russian illegal invasion has been brutal when it comes to civilians and it's been in violation of every civilized war law that we are aware of. >> is that crimes against humanity being purged and aided by vladimir putin? not just high hospitals and schools. >> we have heard them say that directly that that's a view of the state department. in the case of the steel facility, one may argue that there fighters there, military target, we can debate that question. hospitals, schools, apartment buildings, no one can question

the russians. trying to starve ukraine civilians out. this is a brutal war because vladimir putin has made it so. it is critical that the allies do more. at some point say enough is enough, we will bring this war to a close. >> how do they do that? finally about to provide some m 29 to help with the fight over the skies of ukraine. poland is going to supply f-16s. slovakia sending m 292 ukraine. the west and others need to do this to finally push putin back. >> we have been talking about m 29's for weeks on end. the biden administration was going to backfill to provide them. there is a lot more that could be done. we have been ramping up our military provision supplies, bits and pieces along the way.

in parts because of vladimir putin's activities. we need to take back the advantage, give ukraine see advantage, they have done heroically better than anyone would have expected. there's a lot more to be done. i think at some point if it means western troops, american nato troops, so be it if we will bring this war to the end. push him out of that country. what he has done so far is completely unacceptable. we need to bring this war to a close. >> bringing it to a nuclear war if nato troops go into ukraine. >> we cannot be afraid of a nation with nuclear weapons. engaged in illegal war. if we are afraid of going up again any nation with nuclear weapons -- we cannot have that be the standard. will they do something illegal, are they targeting civilians and if so, can we do something about it successfully? vladimir putin does not want to war with the west any more than

we want to war with him. we have to take the chance if that is what it takes. the millions and millions that have fled refugees across europe and now within ukraine itself. >> it has been intimated. some say this like world war iii in a different scale now. the former un ambassador to the united nations after president obama and now head of the international agency for international development talking about that very same thing. [inaudible] >> she basically was talking about the grain and issues with grain and ukraine and how george stephanopoulos refer to it as world war iii. some of said that. do you subscribe to that notion.

nato and the west against him? we see it as protecting the sovereignty of ukraine. >> he certainly has framed it that way. us going up against him because we are supplying weapons to this fight. if he sees it that way, that's how he sees a. why not give ukraine a real fighting chance. if we need to, let's do what we need to do to protect ukraine and that society. vladimir putin went in illegally. there was no cause for his crossing the border. at some point you have to say enough civilians have been killed, enough damage going on. what is the line? chemical weapons? what do we have to do to get them to say enough is enough? in my view, we are there. putin has done a good job. they have fought heroically. we brought him a lot of weaponry. it is an uphill battle against a

stronger russian military. getting a full buildup within russia which is an argument that he is making and appears he may have in support of the russian people. if that happens, very difficult for ukraine to win. it will, the cost of hundreds of thousands of civilian lives. that is not a cost that we or they should have to bear. >> the cost of one man. vladimir putin. good to see you. as always, thank you. >> country music fans and stars are mourning the loss of naomi judd. the 76-year-old grammy award-winning singer died saturday from what her daughters described as mental illness. in just a few hours her duo, the judds, will be inducted into the country music hall of fame. charles' live in nashville. hi, charles. >> folks are still trying to process the news. music icon naomi judd was expected to accept her induction

into the country music hall of fame alongside her daughter wynonna. they shared major commercial success in the 80s and 90s. a mom and daughter duo. producing six new albums. twenty hit singles in 15 grammy's. judd's youngest daughter announced her death on saturday. we sisters experienced a tragedy. we lost our beautiful mother to the disease of mental illness. we are shattered. we are navigating profound grief and know that as we left her she was loved by her public. we are in unknown territory. while the family is not providing any further details, judd spoke candidly about her struggle with mental health in the years preceding her death. during an interview on "good morning america" 2016, she talked about how much depression had taken a hold of her and how she had seriously considered taking her own life. just last month they delighted

as the duo reunited to perform their love can build a bridge at the 2022 cmt awards. they were set to kick off their first tour in more than a decade in september. fans we spoke to say they are absolutely devastated for the judd family. ♪♪ ♪♪ lisa, the ceo of the country music awards tells us that the ceremony will go forward as planned. that was at the request of the judd family. a lot of the pomp and circumstance has been toned down so this event can be a lot more private and folks can really taken the news of this death and

really honor the icon that naomi judd was. >> we are all thinking of the judd family tonight. thank you. >> musical legend who will be missed and mourns. we are also preparing for a new surge of migrants at the southern border. we are live to tell you the very latest because concern is growing over the potential expiration of the trump era covid restrictions that may be lifted. we will be right back. ♪♪ trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. 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. ♪ ♪

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the migrant surge at the southern border continues unabated. title 42 borden restriction said to possibly and later this month. as of right now a federal judge has temporarily blocked the biden administration on may 23. the administration says it is prepared to handle 218,000 migrants every day. once that order is lifted. right now handling about 15,000. representative of 3000 more per day. scene right there.

brian yunus is at the border keeping up with the very latest. >> earlier today and throughout the day we have seen handful of migrants. handful of migrants making their way across the river here in eagle pass texas. it is not what we saw last week or the week before that where our colleague was here. it is still happening despite the border presence of security on both sides. last year there were 555,000 apprehensions. this time last year. at this point right now we are looking at 1 million plus apprehensions that have already happened at the border. dhs secretary says the border patrols in a good position to handle what could be as many as 18,000 new migrants crossing illegally once a day once title 42 ends in a few weeks. >> we have night teen thousand extraordinarily talented border

patrol agents securing our border. and more coming. in fact, not only are more coming now, but we have requested that more come in the future. >> they have added 600 more agents dents february. the border patrol overwhelmed processing people. 10,000 national guardsmen to help with the patrols and even high-speed chases of migrant smugglers. that is called operation lone star, by the way. more than $4 billion so far that it has caused. we visited right across the rio grande yesterday an official say migrants are flocking to the city because it is among the safest along the mexican border. even they are the state is not receiving any federal support from the mexican government. democratic mayor pro tem yolanda ramon says not only is eagle pass being strained but so are

others. >> it is chaos. somebody needs to wake up over there in washington. i don't even want to think about this summer if this continues. >> you are looking live at our fox news drone between both of those cities. hey border patrol says it has been eerily quiet. they expect this to be the calm before the storm as title 42 goes to the wayside. how will that information be digested by migrants? will it be used maliciously by cartels to somehow give them disinformation. that is the fear. we are seeing a lot of documents like these. these are mexican visas for cubans that are coming here in droves. if they are in another country for more than 30 days, border patrol could theoretically use

title 22 to deport them immediately. >> they really have this down to a science. all right, brian, thank you. >> thank you, eric. let's bring in north carolina congressman member of the house financial services committee. thank you so much for being here you joined 50 house members in a letter to the secretary and the biden administration calling on them to do something about the border crisis. what is it exactly that you want them to do. >> we need to finish the wall. they may have plenty, they have 19,000, that is not nearly enough. i am here in north carolina and what law enforcement is telling me all around the state, all 100 counties are now border counties because of what joe biden is

doing at the southern border. it is tragic. we have to finish the wall. we have to give border patrol agents the resources they need enough to keep title 42 in place. >> are like you to listen to an exchange of the secretary had with bret beyer earlier today. take a listen. >> calling for immigration reform, legislatively a lot. can you name one thing that would help you deport more illegal immigrants that congress could do? >> what we are talking about when we talk about legislation is building the legal pathways for people to obtain relief under our laws. >> he is not talking about building a law. >> when i was there just a few months ago, there were tens of thousands of dollars strong along the border. millions of dollars of diesel equipment sitting there idle.

we just need to finish the wall. that is not the only solution. that is a large part of the solution. it enables the border patrol to do what they need. it is about making cartels great again. cartels are sending women and children across when they are hospitalized, when they are put in detention and given the medical care that they need. that essentially siphons off resources with dangerous drugs which is the leading killer of those between 18 and 45 years old here in our country. >> the administration had a rough week. we learned about this information governance board just this week. the secretary told brett we could have been better about the communication, no doubt. we don't exactly know what this means. what are your concerns here? >> it is not about them communicating, it is about them

stopping this right now and undoing it and giving people the freedom of speech here in the united states. when we have a problem about the border, it is a real problem. americans in all 50 states are tremendously concerned about what joe biden is doing and not doing down there. it is dereliction of duty and that is not misinformation. >> what about this debate over student loan debt? we have heard president biden say he is leaning more towards a $10,000 relief as opposed to $50,000 relief and student debt. the washington post says the conversations are fluid. it includes some possible limitations. let's take a look at what they have written. the administration has also discussed limiting forgiveness to undergraduate loans. excluding those that have taken out loans for professional degrees in a field such as law and medicine.

in your mind, does this make this idea any more palatable. >> they do not have the authority to do this. it is tremendously unfair for those paying off their student loans very diligently for months and years. it is disproportionately helping the wealthy and high earners that have taken on those loans and sent their kids are themselves to college. we just think that it is unconstitutional and very unfair because it helps the wealthy and higher nurse. does something need to be done with the universities and colleges themselves to bring down costs there? >> what students and families need to look at they will be taking -- as long as what they are painting actually has an income. there have been several pieces of legislation that supported that. to make sure that when people borrow they understand they will

have the means or the job to pay that back. it is just common sense. what are assets on somebody's books or liabilities on somebody's books is that on somebody else's. when we take it away from the students or pay off student loans it's taking away from the american taxpayers. it's unfair and unconstitutional >> thank you so much for your time today. have a good one. >> thank you. >> eric. >> a nationwide surge of smash and grab robberies. a new plan in new york city. it could help reduce crime across the country. stay with us. just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. do your eyes bother you? because after all these emails my eyes feel like a combo of

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your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. 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 >> the u.s. marshals are now offering up to $10,000 for any information on the missing alabama inmate and corrections officer. the 38-year-old casey white was awaiting trial at the lauderdale

county jail when he disappeared on friday. assistant director of corrections who has no relation to the inmate took casey white from jail friday morning saying she was escorting a prisoner to the county courthouse. they have not been seen since. casey white is charged with two counts of capital murder after confessing to a brutal septembe. eric. >> violent crime continues to rise and some major cities and others not. tomorrow, the new york city police department will start a new strategy to combat crime headed into the summer months. even though murder is down in the big apple, robbery, burglary have been up. details of this new plan will come hours after man was stabbed to death in a dispute inside a busy restaurant in times square. nate is live with the details. >> the nypd will be surging resources to the most dangerous areas of the city during the most dangerous time of night. the chief of the department says half of all shootings happened

during a five hour window between nine at night into in the morning. mayor eric adams met with leadership yesterday to discuss the new summer plan. here is what it includes. more cops on patrol at night. hundred 50 neighborhood coordinating officers onto evening patrol. three cars on the midnight shift will start three hours earlier and they're also using field intelligence officers. there will be an inspector in each borough including two in the bronx which will help police to respond to where violence is happening and where they believe it might happen. speaking of violence, or 81-year-old jesse armstrong is facing murder charges today for stabbing and killing a man in a collection area and the dave and busters area in times square. fox news has learned that the man who was killed, 39-year-old allen stanford of new york. we have also obtained the newest crime statistics in new york city. you mentioned some of it, eric.

up 8.6%. felony assault up 21.4%, but murders are actually down 13.1%. we hope that that trend continues. the meeting between mayor adamson leadership was close to the media and comes as he wraps up his fourth month in office with crime and gun violence still on the rise. back to you. >> a former member of the nypd. nate, thank you. >> coming up, lock down angst in shanghai. the message residents of that chinese city are hoping to get across by banging those pots and pans. stay tuned.

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may day protests turning violent in paris with police using tear gas to push back people breaking

into businesses in the capital city. demonstrators across france were demonstrating the newly elected president's policies including his plan to raise the retirement age. they also called for salary increases. paris police made 29 arrest but french officials say most other protests around the nation have been peaceful. [inaudible] >> they are yelling out there windows and pinging pots in shanghai. those people are fed up with covid lockdowns in that city. cap 25 million residents of shanghai home since early april. the ongoing severe restrictions creating issues for the global supply chain. russians were on ukraine. what does this mean for us? author of the coming collapse of china in the great u.s. china

tech. good to see you. could you imagine being thought, you know, restricted much of my fave and put up fences in front of some of the buildings. >> the effectiveness is that the society is close to the breaking point. it's not just the banging of the pots and pans. we've seen people commit suicide that infamous murder suicide. it is fascinating, though, reported no covid cases outside of quarantine area speared there has been no relax of this covid control measures. right now, beijing is basically saying you've got to keep the city locked down as tight as ever. >> how long do you think that will go? >> you know, i have been consistently wrong on that because i thought they would relax a lot earlier than they have. right now there is very little sign that they are going to relax. basically, well after the labor day holiday which is now

ongoing. this is a time when the chinese people are supposed to spend to keep the economy going. consumption is supposed to be the main driver of china these days. they are complying to their apartments or compounds. >> what is the effect of that? the chinese economy in april i am sure was in contraction. just a few hours ago beijing released its manufacturing numbers april. it showed a sharp drop. this means that in march of the economy was probably contracting as well. april is worse. china cannot meet its growth target for the year. that is just, i think, impossible. right now you have china and negative numbers. >> that will ripple on the whole economy, i bet. >> it will. the lockdown of the port. it is still shipping. at a reduced level. china cannot ship what it does

not produce. a number of factories are operating at low capacities or they are completely closed off. this is going to be felt in the united states because we are not getting products from china. i would say in two or three weeks, we will feel it here. >> we have had the global supply chain issue. then it got much better before christmas. you are predicting it could tighten up again this summer? >> yes. a number of things going on here china going through troubles. not just covid, but problems in the economy. also, you've got the global uncertainty caused by the war in ukraine. that is convincing a lot of companies that they have to change their source of production because the oceans and the skies, they are no longer a means of transporting goods. i think we will see a lot of activity as companies scramble to make sure that they can deliver products.

a lot of them may very well not be able to. >> we are looking at that video we just saw a moment ago. a draconian kind of horror movie when the workers come out the health workers are dressed head to toe. they have taken such strong restrictions yet it has not 100% worked. the numbers may be going on down now. just take a look at that. you don't really see it in the united states anymore. how come they cannot get a handle on this? >> first of all, their vaccines don't work. they refuse to import vaccine so isolation is their only defense. by the way, eric, even though it may be on the down sloping cases, maybe, the point is we are seeing new lockdowns in the last 24 hours in the city across from north korea and we are

seeing lockdowns in inner mongolia and more the south which is a factory floor. all along the eastern portion, this omicron is spreading really, really fast and the authorities don't know what to do except to impose totalitarian measures. >> why won't they accept the vaccinations? >> it would show the severe he already of western technology. this was entirely political. they had the money, they have the time to do this, they knew that they are two primary vaccines were not very effective and they are not effective at all "ba two which is a sub variant now ripping through china. they just decided that they would say, china's stuff is best in the world. that is an important propaganda narrative. it is not just china. it is not just the china people who are the audience. latin america, africa, throughout the pacific that they basically said we are the best.

if they started importing our vaccines, that would be an admission they were not telling the truth all along. >> willing, in your view, to potentially sacrifice untold numbers of their own citizens to save face? >> yes. this is communist party propaganda. remembered the control of the coronavirus proves the superiority of communism over democracy. that means every case infection that is reported as a threat to communist party rule. beijing is in another possible situation right now. >> gordon chang. a senior fellow. a great author who knows china unlike anybody else. gordon, good to see you. >> thank you so much, eric. >> president biden among the preliminaries. he just interviewed former vice president. details ahead.

♪♪

>> new mexico counties have been ordered to evacuate as a growing wildfire spreads across the state.

this far began burning almost two weeks ago. high wind speeds are causing it to rapidly spread. the fire spans more than 97,000 acres and is just 32% contains. >> president biden has spoken at a memorial service. you see the scene in minneapolis right now. he died in april of 2021. long decades strong friendship. jimmy carter often his first call for personal and political issues. thanking him during what he called the darkest period of his life. after his wife and daughter were killed in a car crash just after he was elected to the senate in 1972. the president went on to say that he was one of the giants in american political history and said he relied on the advice when they both served in the senate and also when he entered

the white house. he died of natural causes in his home in minnesota. he was 93 years old. the service is delayed because of covid. >> it is the last weekend of ohio republicans than a primary race in texas senator ted cruz campaigning for their respective candidates. trump -- while crews joint for several events. we are live in the buckeye state with more. >> good afternoon to you. closely watching to see if the trump endorsement you just mentioned will make a difference or not in the state. it certainly has given a big boost ahead of the election itself. well-known for his memoir hillbilly has been all over the place. campaigning with more high-profile conservative. later tonight josh holly. it was not that long ago that he was considered an outlier in

this race because of past political comments he made about trump and the movement. he has addressed those comments saying he has changed his tune. we caught up with the voters who say they have listened and now are ready to back his primary bid. >> very impressed with jd vance. i felt like he had the greatest clarity of any of the candidates on the spectrum of issues. >> i read his book and i've been following him. i am very pro-life. that is important to me. >> while vance is leading the reports, also a late surgeon reports. supporting trump era policies, america first policies. he does not want to see republicans focusing on relitigating the republican election. what he had to say about that late surgeon support. >> we want someone focus going

to washington. fight the biden administration. fight for ohio to make the administration strong. >> not holding any public campaign events today but he was out this weekend with texas senator ted cruz. all in an effort to draw out some of those voters. there are quite a few of them out here. the endorsement just one factor in this race. making your way out to ohio tomorrow. look forward to having you in the buckeye state. >> right after the show i'm headed to the airport. thanks, mark. stay with us. we will be right back. ose who tt 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. my great grandmother started a legacy of education in my family. she ran for state office. had no problems breaking the norms. she had a dream and decided to pursue it. find the strong women in your family with ancestry.

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>> an exceptionally rare combination of celestial events taking place yesterday in the southern hemisphere. beers at first a partial solar eclipse coincide with what is called a black moon which is the second new moon of the month. something that happens close to a once over three the eclipse took place over largely unpopulated regions of the southeastern pacific ocean and the antarctic but was caught on camera over some south american countries. yesterday's partial solar eclipse is one of two happening in 2022 with the next one taking place in october, pretty cool. so for all these other countries get to have the fun when do we get it? i will tell you 2024 there's going to be a total eclipse a total eclipse again.

it's going to go from texas up through maine. we are going to wait for two years? member the last one, don't look up, that's one thing don't do. >> people of people trying not to look and look at the same time. eric: two years will go forward. great to have you. the big sunday show is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ hello everybody i am at daggett mcdowell along with anita vogel, caldwell and jimmy fail. welcome to the big sunday show here is on tap tonight,. >> three days ago the homeland security secretary did not want to answer the questions about suspected terrorists who were caught crossing the border illegally. apparently today. crux of the white house correspondents that are there jokes about