>> it is day three of celebrations in london today for the platinum jubilee marking the queen's 70th year on the throne. massive crowds are out and about taking part in all the festivities. the duke and duchess of cambridge, william and kate, are at a concert. and other royal members of the family attending the historic epsom downs derby and the queen

has opted to skip this year. i'm aishah hasnie. bryan: i'm bryan llenas. and millions of brittons are celebrating the longest serving monarch. alex is at the festivities. how is it going. >> today is day three of the jubilee and so much excitement in london. the queen herself was not able to attend the festivities. she messed the epsom downs derby. earlier today her grandson, william, the duke of cambridge alongside kate, the duchess of cambridge visited the castle in wales with two of their children. the first ever platinum jubilee marking the queens seven did he

go decade in this massive mohelstone. there has not been this event without some tension. the duke and duchess of suck sussex did not receive the best welcome. they did not set together. the first royal event together since stepping away from the royal family. we've seen the queen several times throughout the four-day weekend. she made an appearance at the end of the military parade and during the flayover and then for the beacon of lighting ceremony and as you know this, she's holding a cane, that's a jubilee present to the queen from the british army, engraved, the army puts hits royal support for the sovereign. this is a massive event to have the platinum jubilee and celebrations are taking place

throughout the city. there are decorations up at stores and restaurants and many of the streets are even closed off for people to be out in this beautiful weather today. celebrating and enjoying street parties, again, events that will take place not just today, but throughout the rest of the weekend. bryan and aishah. bryan: i wanted to ask you, there's a concert today. and who is performing? i know diana ross is and some others. >> yes, we have a star-lined lineup of performers tonight. alicia keys will be there, george ezra and people are starting to make their way over, it's taking place just behind me by buckingham palace, there's had a large stage set up and people are so excited. throughout the weekend we've seen people not only walking around trying to celebrate, but they've been dressed in the full gear themselves, wearing t-shirts, having cakes with the british flag on it and holding up signs for the queen. we don't know if we'll see the

queen herself or tonight, tomorrow, through the weekend, but that's what people are hoping for, but we know that she is resting at least for now. bryan. bryan: a historic and beautiful setting there in london. alex, thanks so much. and coming up, a panel of royal experts will discuss the importance of the platinum jubilee, royal commentator william fitzwilliams, and stay tuned for the combo. aishah: back at home, the white house is celebrating a strong may jobs report, but gas prices hit new highs and inflation remains near a 40-year record. lucas tomlinson is live from the white house with the very greatest. >> aishah, today the price of gas in this country is doubling what it was when president biden took office and according to the charts, it's been increasing since he was elected. the president spoke yesterday from rehoboth beach. >> i've been very clear that fighting inflation is my top

economic priority. we're not likely to see the blockbuster reports month after month like we have over the past year, but that's a good thing. that's a sign of a healthy economy. >> as you mentioned, aishah, some good news for the white house, the may jobs report showed 390,000 new jobs added 822,000 jobs short of pre-pandemic levels. unemployment remained at 3.6%, there are still over 11 million open jobs available, near a record high according to the labor department. the baby formula crisis continues with 10 states now reporting they're 90% out of formula. out of stock rates climbed to 74% nationwide and the abbott baby formula factory that closed now announced plans to restart production today with initial products hitting stores in the coming weeks and another flight of humanitarian aid, this time baby formula from australia is expected to come in soon carrying goats milk formula to feed millions of

american babies. >> and on guns-- >> congress failed and i don't believe the majority of americans will give up, making this issue central to your vote. enough, enough, enough. >> in addition to mental health, some would like the president to focus on the american family saying the vast majority of these mass shooters come from broken homes, aishah. aishah: many crises facing the american people. bryan. bryan: back-to-back shootings in buffalo, new york, uvalde, texas, and now tulsa, oklahoma putting the national spotlight on gun violence in america. how we can prevent shootings in the future. let' bring in the special agent in charge of the bureau of alcohol, tobacco firearms,

known as a.t.f. what's happening on the ground. my first question to you, we've seen the data when it comes to surging violence, you can pull up crime surges in the city, new york city crime up 38%, chicago up 35%, philadelphia 20%. from your perspective on the ground, john, can you give us a better sense of what the problem is as pertains to gun violence right now? >> well, you can't break it down to simply one factor. there are many variables that come into play here. let's start with the basic facts, 500 million plus guns in open circulation within this economy right now. another 18 to 20 million added every year. last year alone, 548,000 crime guns were traced by law enforcement during the course of their investigative activity and that's a staggering factor when you bring in the fact that only 49% of law enforcement agencies in this country trace their firearms. we're dealing with a surge in violent crime based upon the

number of guns that are out there. we in law enforcement have to figure out a better way to address this growing problem. it's something that the men and women in law enforcement do on a daily basis. there are women in law enforcement, men in law enforcement risking their lives every day trying to protect the public. we have to be better when it comes to addressing that small percentage of the criminal element that are driving the violent crime in our communities. we have to do this by utilizing the data that's available to us and by sharing, collaborating on a daily basis, i know the legislation is talked about time and time again. we in law enforcement do not speculate, we do not opine about what we do not have in front of us. we're dealing with the reality every single day and the way we're going to be successful is to work better and optimize our tools that we currently have access to to address this problem. >> john, we talked about this, part of the problem is that there's no unified gun strategy in this country. can you explain that? >> well, bottom line right now

is that firearms investigations can come up during the course of a myriad of different investigative agency priorities. we as a country have established the joint terrorism task force back in 1980 to address the global threat of terrorism and domestic terrorism in this country and the fbi has done a phenomenal job together to utilize a sound, uniform strategy under one chain of command to address terrorism as a whole and that's basically a whole of government approach. one of the big things i've been trying to create here in new york city is a similar concept with the joint firearms task force, where-in we bring in all partners. anybody that has a stake in the game comes together and works with one unified strategy to address gun violence by the trafficker that starts in the southeast of the united states, to the shooters that terrorize the communities here in the bronx. we have to look at this as a whole problem with a whole system to address it. bryan: john, there's an annual

conference m.c.c. a conference, police chiefs from all over come together and they talk about a perfect storm of issues that have come together that led to this surge in violence and crime. particularly when it comes to bail reform, how is that affecting your investigations into trying to get illegal guns off of the streets? >> well tcomes down to shooting the shooting cycle. our number one priority when it comes to gun violence, protecting the lives of the innocent. stopping and disrupting the shooting cycle is paramount. what you have to do is remove that gunman from the equation for a brief period of time so we can stop or disrupt that shooting cycle. i think that bell reforms and discovery laws are well-intended and i don't think that anybody saw the repercussions and the fact that we have the inability to hold people and take them out of the equation and even for a brief moment of time while they're waiting for the court system to take effect.

so the bail reform and discovery law have done nothing, but hinder us in law enforcement to stop the violence. bryan: john, my last question. red flag laws, from the a.t.f., would a red flag law potentially help and how would that work for you guys? >> i'm not going to speculate what could happen. i believe that red flag laws are a bandaid. we as a community must come together. all americans have to address this problem together to-- if we're going to find any sort of resolution to it. being able to address people with mental health issues, people that are struggling in their own lives, as a community, we have to be able to identify those individuals, reach out and make sure that we're touching them and giving them the support and counsel that they need to get them through the dark times. >> ultimately you've said and the a.t.f. has not grown in size since 1972.

and the problem has grown and a.t.f. is the same size. >> that's one of the dirty secrets in the country. we're tasked with the firearms laws and we're still the size as 1982. people would be astounded to find out how many agents are in new york state. bryan: thank you for the work that you're doing and appreciate it every day. john devito, special agent in charge of the new york division of a.t.f. aishah. >> thank you, sir. aishah: did not know that. thanks, bryan a doctor and two nurses stabbed at the emergency ward of a los angeles hospital and the subject was taken into custody. christina coleman has more on this developing story from california. >> and he refuse today come out of the room in the hospital at enchino in san fernando valley.

the three victims were stabbed inside the emergency ward. at this point they're listed in stable condition. it's unclear why the suspect attacked them. police say there's no evidence indicating that he knew the victims. >> building down, that could have been any of us or co-workers or doctors. it's terrible, it's disheartening and with all of this other stuff going on these days, this really hits close to home. >> before stabbing the doctor and two nurses, the suspect parked his car in the middle of the street and entered the emergency room and asked for treatment for anxiety. and after he was finally arrested he was taken to another hospital for self-inflicted injuries to his arms. police have not released his name, but do say he had an extensive criminal history. >> i can tell you that he has been arrested twice for battery on a police officer and resisting arrest and he has other arrests in the past as

well. >> and this attack comes just days after a gunman shot and killed four people in a hospital in tulsa. that was on wednesday. another brutal act of violence where people go to seek health and care. aishah: got to stop. christina coleman, thanks. bryan. bryan: former white house advisor peter navarro could face time behind bars after a grand jury charged of contempt of congress. our andrea hoff is live in washington with the latest on this story. >> bryan, navarro has taken issue with the why and how for his arrest. they waited until he was at the airport and put him in handcuffs, a federal grand jury indicted him on contempt of congress. and refusing to comply with a

subpoena since he worked at the white house executive privilege applies to him and he is exempt from appearing before the committee. >> there's no law and by the way, the law leans squarely toward my right to senior testimony immunity and president trump's right to executive privilege. >> in an interview with fox news, navarro called possible prosecution of him, quote, domestic terrorism and also suing house speaker nancy pelosi of the action of the january 6th committee calling it illegitimate. but with the possibility of republicans taking the majority, the committee itself is under a time crunch. >> i think that the january 6th committee and the democrats know that the clock is probably ticking against them. that's one of the reasons they're trying to move quickly. if navarro is prosecuted for defying a subpoena and the

committee that served the subpoena evaporates or dissolves, i don't see how you continue to prosecute that. >> he's the second officials charged with contempt and steve bannon also refused to cooperate with the committee. bryan: alexandria hoff in washington. aishah: a huge development in the road to the midterms. hedge funder mccormick has conceded to mehmet oz, leaving them to face-off against john fetterman in november. >> well, mccormick called dr. oz to congratulate him on the win although there's not been an official race call just yet. right now on the recount, it's still underway and the race for the republican nomination for senate in pennsylvania has been very close. david mccormick, a former hedge fund executive conceded to dr.

mehmet oz, a well-known tv doctor. oz had just over one thousand votes in the recount. >> with the recount largely complete that we have a nominee and today i called mehmet oz to congratulate him on his victory. >> now, dr. oz will focus in on his democratic opponent, releasing a statement now that our primary is over we'll make sure that the united states senate seat does not land in the hand of the radical left. and supporters have been worried about his health as he just announced on friday that he almost died due to an ongoing heart condition although he's confident he will be in good enough health for his campaign. the recount estimated to cost over $1 million for taxpayers

until june 8th. >> we'll be watching closely. and bryan. bryan: a closer look at the major event underway this weekend for the queen's platinum jubilee next. ♪♪ for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ with 30 grams of protein. you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u put it all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours...

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♪♪ >> that music puts you in the mood, right? the pomp and pageantry continues for the third day for the queen's platinum jubilee festivities, as the nation celebrates the moment, the monarch's 70 years on the throne. joining me is chief mcmullen and of royal commentator fitzwilliam. i wish i was having a cup of tea with you, unfortunately can't make it. i want to start with you, nick. it's a historic moment not only for you as someone who has followed the royal family, but also for your nation, for the commonwealth, but there is had a point where you look around at the festivities and you realize at some point the queen will no longer be with us and

things will be very different. so i ask you, nick. what is the future of the monarchy as you take in the festivities of this week? >> well, you're actually right. it's incredible celebration and poignant and i did the curtain raise of the celebration the other day at windsor castle and the photos with the queen laughing and smiling and having a great time and a lot of people were in tears as they left and a lot of people thought maybe this is the last time they'll see her in person. so, i think there's an anticipation with the nation as well and this is great, we are a celebrating, we love her, we hope she's here for a long time, but undoubtedly the change of reign is coming and coming soon, i'm sure. aishah: let's talk about that. the crowds while they're watching queen elizabeth are also watching prince charles the future king. what do you make of his coming

service to the country? how do you think he's going to handle that? what's the future? what does the future of the monarchy look like under him? >> i see this happening and i agree with what nick said, what we're seeing is a sort of unspoken transition, it began some seven years ago when the queen no longer did long haul flights and subsequently prince charles laid the wreath on her behalf on behalf of the nation, and now of course, he's opened parliament and it may well be because of the mobility issues, that the queen may not be able to attend state events, in which case, obviously, he'll continue to deputize. and i think it's extremely important that the queen on the eve of the actual 70th birthday in the year was her wish she felt camilla should be queen consort. i think that smooths charles' path and i think he's known as

someone who has done a great well deal with the prince's trust and environment and obviously had many, many years of apprenticeship in this job and i think he and william are working as a team. so i think that's something that's very, very important because on the balcony, with the queen's second appearance on thursday, what we saw was 18 working members of the royal family and that is its future. i think it's in good hands. aishah: i hope so. nick, at the end of the day, this is not just a monarchy firm as we call it, it is a family and much has been different attention to what's been happening behind the scenes, some of it happening in front of the cameras, between prince william, prince harry, kate and meghan. let's talk about that drama a little bit unfolding on the side here. a lot of folks caught this moment as harry and meghan were apparently booed as they left the thanksgiving services this week. watch this.

[bells tolling] >> so, it was even for me, an american watching this knowing all the drama they've gone through, listening to that, that had to have been hard for them to hear, nick. >> yeah, i'm sure it's hard, but i guess they thought it might happen. the erattle of it is, you know, they have caused the windsors quite a few problems the last few years and they have spoken badly about their family in the oprah interview, in recent interview at invictus games. they haven't behaved as you might quite expect them to behave. they wanted to go away and live a sort of private life away from the limelight and the reality is they haven't done that. i think a lot of the british public do have issues with them, but you know, the windsors themselves are trying

to reach out, they're trying to repair the rift and they are offering the olive branch. hopefully this weekend will go some way to bringing them back together, but i'm sure we'll find out in the coming weeks. aishah: richard, do you think it was a successful trip for harry and meghan so far? or do you think it's not gone well. >> i think there's a lot of speculation, the proof in the months or perhaps years to come. firstly, henry has a memoir coming out later in the year and that, i think could be very worrying and could be rather destructive because it's reported it might say some things about camilla. we certainly don't know. and nick is right, the oprah interview was desperately destructive and damaging for the royal family and especially from the young people. and i think the dealing with

sussexes. and fortunately, we have the queen, above party politics and a tremendous amount to be grateful for and we have what amounts to be a core royal family, even if it doesn't -- it it's been to come extent. they have a very, very large charitable reach and the power of royal visits abroad is important and so is their constitutional position. and i think the outpouring of affection this weekend will bolster the monarchy's position. i think it's in our dna, you know. aishah: yeah, the rift continues and nick, i would ask you, do you think these brothers can work it out? we saw them, you know, separated during the thanksgiving service and avoiding each other and haven't seen a moment where they've even looked at each other and said hello. do you think that prince william needs prince harry at some point when he asends to the throne. >> i think that prince william wants to be a part of the

family and the relationship between the two brothers. if you watch the documentaries, you do see how deep this relationship was and how close they were, so i'm sure that william does want to repair the relationship, i'm sure that william wants him back in the fold and i think the prince of wales does, too. and i think the story today that the queen is hopefully going to meet lilibet on her first birthday today. the whole family wants to repair it and we all hope that that will happen because we've invested so much hope in the brothers when they walked behind diana's coffin all those years ago. aishah: and if we pull up the pictures, it's hard to see when we've grown up with harry and william and diana and you hate to imagine the monarchy without those two being side by side,

instead, practically a world apart. thank you for being with us across the pond and hopefully we can do it altogether and enjoy a cup of tea. congratulations to you both and your country and commonwealth. >> thank you. aishah: bryan. bryan: i hope i get to have the cup of tea as well. one constant has always been queen elizabeth through all that drama. queen elizabeth ii. the former director of ice is speaking out on the crisis on our southern border. we'll have that all next. men, you need to get off the couch and get with the program. with golo, i lost 50 pounds. it feels really good to be able to button your jacket and not worry about it blowing up. -(laughs) -go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today.

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>> future of title 42 still uncertain, leaving thousands of migrants waiting at the southern border finding out if they'll be able to cross soon. our griff jenkins is live at la joya, texas with exclusive footage from the other side of the border. what did you learn. griff: it was eye opening, but

before i cross that river for you. let me tell you here in the rgv sector, the rio grande valley sector, things are off the chart and has not been stopping since i got here more than a week ago. on the ground, eight gang members have been arrested in this sector, five of whom are ms-13 members. let me show you the last 24 hours in this sector, as well as the neighboring ones. the full screen, this is the last 24 hours only, you've got 1,318 encounters here in the rgv, tell rio, el paso over a thousand and yuma, arizona, add those up, more than 4500 migrants apprehended in just the four top sectors. let's go across the river in reynosa, mexico where there are thousands of migrants waiting to cross and become a part of the statistics.

in the path of life shelter run by a pastor, doing it more than 26 years,'s got more than 1500 in a shelter built for 1200 and he says there are some 5,000 migrants outside the shelter trying to get in, many of them haitian. we talked to one haitian migrant named junior who says specifically he's upset with the biden administration over the fact that the title 42 provision has not been lifted. listen here. >> he promised the haitian community he will help them. he will cause title 42, he will help us having real asylum, but now, we need him to keep his promise. griff: an interesting discovery. we also made inside that shelter by the way, we found three ukrainians and two russians trying to come over. junior saying he was upset that he felt title 42 is being

applied unfairly because afghans, ukrainians, getting preferential treatment over haitians and other migrants and let me also just bring this home how treacherous this journey is, and the cost of the journey crossing the river. we know right now, not far from where i am standing, emergency crews dealing with what sources told us was a body that was floating up on the bank of the river. and then while we've been out here, aishah, we found this out here, this is a gatorade battle with shoe laces tied to it, a mike makeshift canteen and the reality, like clock work, it's day in, day out, it's a crisis at the border, aishah. aishah: it's a human crisis and so often lost in the politics, people going back and forth and people forgetting how there are thousands of lives at stake here, people who are making the

arduous journey and nonprofits encouraging them to not do that, to stay behind. griff, in my time at the border, i've learned that there are safe places in mexico for some of these folks seeking asylum to stay and find stability and shelter. did any of the people that you talked to at this camp talk about that? did they try to stay in mexico? >> well, that's a great question, aishah. you saw it and bryan saw it as well, he crossed the river, i believe, and saw really what is happening and there are some safe places, but what pastor hector silva, who for 26 years has run that shelter over in reynosa. he says that he wants the biden administration to send a stronger message to the northern triangle countries, honduras, el salvador, nicaragua, telling them that now is not the time to come because there are simply not

enough place toss wait in the border towns and that's causing the humanitarian crisis, we're not out of covid and he has time filtering every time he gets space inside, and making sure there isn't a covid brought break inside the shelter. it's a complex situation. migrants hoping to ultimately try and get some sort of asylum process started, waiting in border towns is not a good idea, and there are thousands of them from texas to california. aishah: i think that mexico is number three in the world when it comes to people seeking asylum. it blows your mind. thank you for that incredible report and reporting on the ground. we appreciate it. bryan. bryan: thank you, griff and aishah. for more information on the southern border, the former acting director of ice, tom

homan. let's start with a little known plan by the biden administration and now enacted allowing officers on the border to grant asylum to certain people they deem eligible that fear for their life, if they think that it's credible, these asylum officers on the border can now grant asylum and they know longer have to go to an immigration judge or court. the administration says this is an opportunity to really fight against the backlog, some 1.7 million people who are waiting for their court cases to be adjudicated. what is your response, tom to this latest plan, that's been unveiled over the last four days, to try to swiftly grant asylum. >> once again, the administration's lying. look, the secretary goes out to say the trump administration, that they inherited a dismantled immigration system. no one dismantled the immigration system more than the biden administration.

the president signed 90 executive orders, basically abolishing all from president trump the most security in my lift. lifetime. and this is the latest example. and the judge makes a determination based on the facts in the case and law, they'll send them to a cis employee who works for the administration, who is not independent, so, here is your-- here is the truth behind this. the administration knows that nine out of 10 central americans who climb asylum at the border never get released from u.s. courts because they either don't show up in court or qualify. they don't like the numbers, they don't like 90% ordered to be removed. they want the numbers to increase, how do they do that, they change the asylum process, they've changed the rules for asylum. now there's gang violence in

the area and adding other issues so more people can qualify, instead of putting them in front of an independent judge and have ice attorney there to ask questions, they're going to have an employee rubber stamp application toss increase to greatly declease the 90% denial rate and that's the end game. bryan: so the administration says the asylum officers will not be able to deny anybody asylum, but if they believe it's credible enough they can accept the asylum process and fast track those cases and other people denied would somehow be fast tracked in the court system. we'll see. let's look at the numbers. >> and just, that's a great point. they they'll give them a second shot at the apple. right, either they get awarded, but if it's no, then they get to see a judge and take a second shot at it. this administration can say what they want, but the facts are out there for people to see. bryan: the texas attorney general, ken paxton has filed a lawsuit and we'll see where that goes. we'll look at the numbers this fiscal year compared to last

fiscal year. 1.2, pretty much 1.3 million border encounters so far this fiscal year, up 73%, almost double what we saw last year and last year was a record. what do you make of the messaging from this administration and what do you think is going to happen over the next three or four months, title 42 still in place, but with this new messaging, mou how do you think this is going to message? >> they can message anything, saying ice can't arrest someone from being here illegally and go back to catch and release and make the promises, people are going to come. the most vulnerable are going to put themselves in the hand of criminal cartels that come to the united states and something griff mentioned i want to-- they say that biden's policies are more humane than trump's, more have died under biden's policies, where is oac and

congressmen when a child died under the trump administration, but record numbers dying on u.s. soil and no one is saying anything about the chaos down there and add to that over 100,000 opioid overdose deaths of opioids across the border and 70% are off the line dealing with crisis. where were the people that were concerned about life not just migrants, but u.s. citizens? this administration's policies are creating a lot more death than any other administration i've worked for. >> tom, last question, sorry, we're running out of time. wanted to ask you. remain in mexico policy under the trump administration, title 42, seems to be temporary policies and fixes part of the frustration of people on the border. do you believe the remain in mexico policy which is now in the hand of the supreme court, should that policy be the law of the land permanently? is that the fix here for asylum

cases, people should wait in mexico until their asylum case is adjudicated. >> knowing that 90% don't qualify, and 6% leave of when ordered by a judge. it's a game changer and i filed an affidavit with texas in at that lawsuit we won the lawsuit and i hope the supreme court backs it up. because it helps to secure the border which saves lives. bryan: tom homan, former ice director, appreciate it as always, thank you. aishah. aishah: 100 days into russia's war in ukraine. some are trying to pick up the pieces and we'll go live on the ground in kyiv next.

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>> south florida bracing for potential tropical storm. stocks fox weather reporter, hi. >> you're coming to me the first time. for the first time in three

days we're seeing a little bit of clearing, not inundated with rain they can we have been. you can see some clearing in the skies and that's so much good news for thousands of vacationers, trying to salvage a lit bill of their vacation. peanut island has been closed because of the flood waters gathering there in the park. and we have some video around west palm beach and rivera beach and there has enough to bring debris on the roadways and make a mess for drivers trying to get around. again, we're starting to finally get that clearing. miami is much better shape after dealing with intense flooding there overnight. we've had our share here in west palm, but these clouds moving out of the way. the sun starting to peek through and think of the people that have had the serious money put down on gas and transportation expenses and hotels, they're now ready to get out here and have some fun in the sun. it looks like it's not far away. back to you.

aishah: thanks so much. you can follow the weather updates on the fox weather app. we'll be right back.

>> it's been 100 days since russia first invaded ukraine and they're still reeling from

the occupation of bucha. mike tobin is on the ground with the latest. >> 100 days following the invasion, people in the suburbs of kyiv are having a very difficult time recovering after a ruthless fighting force came to their streets. while much of ukraine rebounds, the people in bucha are changed by the atrocities coming to their streets. >> she's assembling an album of her husband. he went on an aid delivery with his son, they were stopped at a russian check point. >> when my husband raised his hands and turned to my son, two shots were fired at him and shots at my son, and then at his head. >> this symbolizes war atrocities, this disturbed soil. so many were left laying dead in the open that a priest

organized a mass grave next to the church. in the end 112 people were buried here. >> trying to focus on the son who survived the shooting and the other two. she spent her career raising the kids and now she needs to pay the bills. >> our family was provided for by my husband. we turned to a psychologist for help. i try not to be left alone. i went to work and constantly trying to be engaged in something so there's no free time. >> and there are so many alleged war crimes in the country that the prosecutor general assembled a staff of 100 prosecutors could go through the evidence and try to build cases, bryan. bryan: mike tobin live in kyiv. thank you for your great reporting. stay safe. the price at the pump keeps going up. is there any relief in sight? we'll take a closer look next. than just an investor you're an owner. that means that your goals are ours too. and vanguard retirement tools and advice

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matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire i had been giving koli kibble. it never looked like real food. with the farmer's dog you can see the pieces of turkey. it smells like actual food. as he's aged, he's still quite energetic and youthful. i really attribute that to diet. get started at longlivedogs.com ♪ aisha: president biden now turning his attention to record-breaking gas prices and soaring inflation as many americans are wondering when in the world is relief going to finally come. meanwhile, the president touting a strong jobs report yesterday with unemployment holding steady at 3.6%. welcome to "fox news live." i'm aishah hasnie. bryan: the president acknowledging this week that inflation and high prices at the

gas pump could remain for some time to come. lucas tomlinson is live from the white house with more. lucas. >> reporter: good afternoon. some good news for the white house, the labor department reporting nearly 400,000 jobs were added in may but still more than 11 million are still available. president biden spoke yesterday from from delaware where he's spending the weekend. >> i want to speak about our economy and what we're doing to lower the costs for american families. i know that even with today's good news a lot of americans remain anxious, and i understand the feeling. >> reporter: part of that anxiety, the high cost of fuel. today the price of gasoline is double what it was when president biden took office according to this chart. it's been increasing since he was elected. the baby formula crisis also comets with 10 states now reporting 90% out of formula rates, nation nationwide rates are 74%.

the abbott baby formula factory has announced plans to restart production today with initial product hitting stores in the coming weeks. and another flight of humanitarian aid, this time from australia, expected to land here in the united states soon carrying formula made from goats' milk to feed millions of hungry american babies. the president also taking in guns after a spate of mass shootings, urging congress to pass new legislation. the so-called assault weapons ban can't pass, the president wants the minimum age raised from 18 to 21 and a 3-day waiting period added just like florida did after the parkland shooting in 2018. rick scott was governor at the time. >> congress -- if congress fails, i believe this time a majority of the american people won't give up either. i believe the majority of you will act and turn your bridge rage into making this issue central to your vote. enough. enough, enough. >> reporter: in addition to mental health, some americans want the president to focus on

families, saying a vast majority of these shooters come from broken homes. bryan: lucas, is it your sense right now, do they think that that speech at the white house, did it land the way they wanted it to land? i mow there was some back and forth -- i know there was some back and forth, some saying he shouldn't have brought in the whole we're going to vote them out thing. what's the sense there? >> reporter: we can -- we need 10 republican senators, that does not seem feasible. and as i mentioned after the parkland shooting in florida, raising the age is certainly something that's on the table right now. it passed in florida, of course, a republican state. people are hoping the same thing nationwide and certainly in texas because with it does appear the vast majority of these shooters are very young, so raising the age could have an immediate impact. bryan: lucas tomlinson, thank you. live from the white house. aisha: for more on this, let's

bring in our political panel. joining us now is richard fowler, fox news contributor, and marc lotter, former special assistant to president trump and fellow hoosier. thank you so much to you both for joining us on your saturday. a lot to get to. let's start with the president's call to congress to pass this assault weapons ban which, as lucas pointed out, is going to be very tough for congress to do. the president keeps relying on the former ban and keeps making the claim that it worked. watch this. >> and in the 10 years it was law, mass shootings went down. aisha: so fact check.org though just takes a quick google search says the numbers aren't so clear. in fact, they point to a doj-funded study which found should it be renewed, the ban's effects on gun violence are likely to be the small at best and perhaps too small for

reliable measure. richard, do democrats need to maybe take a pause, does the president perhaps need to take a pause before at least we get some more research in on this assault weapons ban? >> listen, i think this goes far beyond policy, i think this is with the american people. since this jeer started we have had -- year started we have had 274 mass shootings in this country. since buffalo, tops grocery store, which was just about 10 or 15 days ago, we've had almost 20 the mass shootings in this country. and in the tops groce thely store shooting in buffalo as well as in texas, the shooter used an a ar-15. so what the president's asking for and a i think a lot of the american people as well is how do we create a world in which people can go to the grocery store, the movie theater, people can go to the hospital, the place that they go to every day and live in community without the fear of a mass shooting. and one of the ways to get to that is finding ways to limit

people's use of guns. and i say this as somebody who is also a gun owner, right? but i also understand that i don't need an ar-15 to protect my home or family. aisha: look, i think everybody wants something to get done, for sure, but you can't say there isn't some politics happening at least in congress where democrats even in the house and senate can't agree on the approach. for example, there's a big gun reform package moving through the house right now, they just advanced it. there's going to be a vote on it next week. and it includes things like raising the minimum age to buy an assault rifle, basically banning high capacity magazines, and can then representative month dare jones, a democrat, drops this in the middle of the mark-up hearing. watch. >> it's a filibuster -- if it obstructs us, we will abolish it. if the supreme court objects, we will expand it, and we will not rest until we have taken weapons i of war out of circulation in our communities.

>> now we know where they want to go, they just said it. into filibuster, expand the court. forget the constitution. aisha: marc, what do you make of that? do you think things like that help the conversation? >> i think it just polarizes it even further, and what's missing right here is an all of the above kind of solution. we need to deal with more than just guns, and many on the left just try to point guns, guns, guns. we need to get into the issues of mental health, we need to get into the issues of strengthening families, strength thenning communities, heardenning our schools. when you look at some of the worth attacks that go back in our nation's history, we didn't just ban the weapon that was used, we strengthened security whether it was post-9/11, post-oklahoma city, we hardened the buildings, made things more secure. so we can take an all of the above approach. but the problem is that democrats just keep going back to this tire thed old narrative that it's all about the gun.

it's about the shooter, and we need to get to the fundamental facts of that whether it's the fatherless homes, whether it's families, whether it's mental health and all of the above. aisha: and the mental health and the red flag laws and things like that, school security, are being discussed on the senate side. richard, i want to ask you what do you make of those senate talks? i know there are at least 8 republicans that are negotiating right now. they need 10 to be able to pass anything in that senate. what do you think, are you heartened by these conversations? >> look, a couple things here. i had a chance to sit down with some of the parkland victims and their parents, i've also had the chance to talk with gun ownerses. we could have this conversation over and over again about how we're going to make our schools look like prisons, but that's not going to solve the problem. we are the only developed country in the world that has this amount of mass shootings, like i said at the beginning of this segment, 274 since the beginning of this this year. so either we're going to deal with the thing that causes the

mass shooting which is high capacity magazines, ar-15s and assault rifles -- aisha: but can i ask you this, there are mass shootings happening every weekend in our inner cities. >> yeah. aisha: we see multiple shootings every night, daily, in cities like chicago. and peter doocy actually brought this up in a daily briefing just this week about this. what about the illegal guns? let's watch this really quickly, and i'll have you respond on the other side. >> reporter: 47 people shot there the over the memorial day weekend, 9 of them died. so which law would have prevented any of that? >> all right. well -- >> reporter: do we think all these people in chicago who are shooting each other are legally buying their guns? >> so here's a couple of examples for you, and i was just talking about the red flags law. there are some examples here of how they've prevented tragedies. aisha: so, richard, go ahead.

what about the guns that are acquired illegally? >> listen, i think this is absolutely a conversation we have to have. i live in the mission's capital where we've seen an increase -- nation's capital where we've seen an increase in gun violence. often times on the right and on the left, i think we live many a country that to go from virginia or maryland or virginia to d.c. there's a border control like we're going to a new country, but we're not. we have a nation that's 50 different states with 50 different set of gun laws. so if you can buy a gun in virginia and make a straw pressure in washington, d.c. do, therein lies the problem. the federal government has to step in and say, look, we believe in the second amendment, in the right to bear arms, but that right comes with limits, and those limits end when innocent people lose their lives whether they're at a school, when they're at a community block party in chicago, whether they're at a grocery store in buffalo. we have to have an all of the above approach. i agree with marc. part of it is stopping the prolive rights of ar-15s, the -- proliferation, and the

other part is stopping the proliferation of illegal guns which means forcing some states to harden their laws so people can't make straw purchases for guns from, you know, private parties from one to another. aisha: marc, you can respond to richard. >> well, i think we have to recognize all of these gun laws -- and, by the way, most of these cities have the toughest gun laws, it's not the law that matters -- >> but you're missing my point -- [inaudible conversations] aisha: if we can let -- let's let marc wrap it up really quickly. >> yeah. what we have to understand is there is not a single answer to this, as i said earlier. and it doesn't matter if you raise the age of when someone can buy a gun, you know? these people who are buying them in back alleys out of trunks aren't getting background checks, and no one's giving them an id to see if they are old enough to have that weapon. a heir going to use that weapon. -- they're going to use that the weapon. we need to strengthen law enforcement, support our police and also make sure we're taking

steps necessary to secure those areas like a lot of these lawmakers, they live behind very tight security and gun bans, and that's what keeps those buildings safe. aisha: yeah. the atf in new york, we just interviewed somebody from that organization that said they would love more people to work with them. thank you to you both, we appreciate it. i know it's a very hotly-dedebated topic. we appreciate your time. bryan: two nurses and a doctor are reportedly in stable condition after being stabbed at a los angeles hospital, and in phoenix a shooting at a party near a strip the mall has left 9 people injured. christina coleman has the latest from l.a. christina. >> reporter: hi, bryan. yeah, we have a tragic update to that the shooting out of arizona. our fox affiliate in phoenix is now reporting that a woman has now died from that incident. a colt of -- total of 9 people were shot including this woman and 2 others who also suffer life-threatening injuries. the shooting happened just before 1 a.m. at a north phoenix

strip mall. a group of about 100 people were gathered at that location when there was the some kind of confrontation that ended with 9 people shot. police say the victims range in age from 18 to 24 years old. so far no arrests have been made. and hours earlier here in southern california another brutal act of violence, a doctor and two nurses were stabbed inside an emergency ward at the encino hospital medical center. that's about 20 miles north of los angeles in san fernando valley. the victims are all listed in stable condition. prior to stabbing them, police say the suspect parked his car in the middle of the street, entered an emergency room and asked for treatment for anxiety. officers stated that there's no evidence indicating that he knew victims. >> -- the building down and, i mean, that could have been any of us or my coworkers or doctors. >> terrible. it's just disheartening. and with all this other stuff

going on these days, i mean, this really hits really close to home. >> reporter: after the suspect was arrested yesterday, he was taken to the another hospital for self-inflicted injuries to his arms. police have not released his name but do say he had a criminal history including two arrests for battery of a police officer and resisting arrest. bryan? bryan: christina coleman, thank you. irish irish -- aisha: the justice the department advising -- indicting peter navarro for contempt of congress after his refusal to cooperate with the january 6th committee. alexandria hoff is live from washington with the latest on this federal indictment. >> reporter: well, he's really not happy with this committee or the way he was arrested. he said fbi agents waited until he tried to board a plane to nashville before putting mihm handcuffs. that same afternoon the former

trump adviser had his first court appearance for his refusal to comply with a january 6th committee subpoena. he claims executive privilege applies to him and, therefore, he's exempt from appearing before the committee. here's what he had to say. >> there's no settled law. and, by the way, the law leans squarely towards my right -- immunity and president trump's right to executive privilege. >> reporter: in an interview with fox news, navarro called possible prosecution of him, quote, domestic terrorism. he's suing house speaker nancy pelosi over the actions of the january 6th committee calling the investigating panel ill legitimate. the possibility of republicans taking the house majority, the committee could be coming up against a wall. >> i think the january 6th committee and the democrats know that the clock is probably ticking against them. that's one reason, i think, why they are trying to move so

quickly, because if navarro is being prosecuted for defying a subpoena and then the committee that issued the subpoena evaporates or is dissolved if the republicans come into power, i don't see how you continue to prosecute that case. >> reporter: navarro is the, second trump white house official charged with contempt. aisha: alex, thanks so much. bryan: [inaudible] ♪ ♪ >> day three of platinum jubilee celebrations in london odd as the nation marks 703 years of queen elizabeth ii's reign. alex hogan is live in london with the latest on those amazing festivities. alex? >> reporter: hi, bryan. it is a beautiful afternoon, and people are out enjoying day three of the platinum jubilee to celebrate the queen's long reign. she's the longest reigning

british monarch in history, and people right now especially are gearing up for the concert that will take place on the the outside of buckingham palace, and there is a long list of performers. they include people like diana ross and alicia keys. the four-day weekend wraps up with a pageant. the derby just wrapped up won by a horse named desert crown. the 96-year-old queen was to the no able to attend the day's events so far. she's an avid horse enthusiast, and the last time she missed derby was in 1984. so far we've seen the military a parade, a flyover, a beacon-lighting ceremony and a church service. elizabeth was 25 the years old when she became queen after the death of her father. she has served alongside 14 prime ministers in her time, and the first was winston churchill. she still meets with the prime

minister every week. queen elizabeth has visited more than 100 countries and received a wide range of impressive gifts from world with leaders including animals. fun fact, she has been gifted a pair of beavers from canada, a pair of sloths from brazil, a crocodile and an elephant from cameroon. all of these animals are then moved to the london zoo. now, as far as personal pets, she's owned more than 30 dogs. most of those are corgis, and at many of the celebrations here in london today we see people who have brought their corgis of their own to enjoy the celebration. bryan? bryan: the perks of being queen. i was just looking at a headline that says i couldn't care less, is what some young britons feel about this platinum jubilee. i know you're fairly new to london, but what is your sense of how they're taking in these festivities? >> reporter: yes. there is a division, and that is something that i don't think

everyone back home in the u.s. realizes, that some people consider themselves avid loyalists, that they love the monarchy, the tradition. some people see it as a little too much fanfare, so there there definitely is that divide. that being said, the four-day weekend is for everyone, so everyone is allowed to take off these four days to celebrate. whether people are going to these royal events, watching or just enjoying the street the parties for four days, people are still the reaping the benefits of having such a long holiday weekend. and, for one, having such beautiful weather to pair with it. bryan? bryan: no doubt about it. alex hogan, thank you so much. aisha: not gonna lie, a little jealous of alex hogan right now. okay. so after 17 days of waiting and watching, we now know who the gop candidate for senate will be from a key battleground state. next. ♪ ♪ kedup gut"

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♪ ♪ >> former hedge fund executive david mccormick has conceded to dr. mehmet oz in the pennsylvania republican senate primary race leaving the trump-backed candidate to face off with democrat john fetterman in november. let's go to alexis mcadams in

new york for the latest on this. >> reporter: hi, bryan. mccormick calling dr. oz to congratulate him, but there hasn't been an official race called just yet. the recount is still underway, seeing those latest numbers coming in. the race for the republican nomination for senate in pennsylvania has been very close. david mccormick, a former hedge fund exec, now conceding to dr. mehmet oz, a well known celebrity tv doctor. oz had a lead of fewer than 1,000 votes just before this recount. >> it is so important for pennsylvania, so important that we beat john ferretman, and it's so -- fetterman, and it's so important for the country that we take back the majority in the senate. >> reporter: dr. oz now also focusing on his democratic opponent saying now that our primary is over, we'll make sure that the u.s. senate seat doesn't fall into the hands of the radical left led by john

fetterman. next up is the november election between dr. oz and the democratic nominee, lieutenant governor john fetterman. supporters have been worried about fetterman's health. he actually just announced on friday that he almost died due to an ongoing heart condition. the doctor actually has come out and talked about his health. he says he's confident he'll be in good must have shape to continue the campaign. this recount, which has been estimated to cost over $1 million for taxpayers, will end up hopefully wrapping up, bryan, on june 8th. bryan: thank you, alexis. let's talk about ma this -- that million dollars that this cost to start this recount. david mccormick concedes before the recount's even done, seems like a bit of a waste of money. but aside from that, we talk about the issue which is pennsylvania doesn't know how to get these elections done on time. there's the issue of undated ballots, these ballots that weren't signed with the date on the back. that has not been resolved.

they haven't figured out a way to go through all these mail ballots on time which means come 2024, we will all be back to pennsylvania most likely -- aisha: don't say it. now you put it out there, it's going to happen, and you and i are going to get stuck. no, i love pennsylvania, great state, great people. you remember back in 2020 the whole election was held up because of pennsylvania. it was happening in philadelphia, and i was there on the ground waiting day after day for something to come out. finally, of course, pennsylvania hands the victory to joe biden. but i do want to ask you, i mean, you know you're going to be down there there the come the midterms in november. i mean, can they get it together by then? bryan: we'll see. they need to do precanvassing, is what a lot of the democrats are saying. they need more time to rip through those mail-in ballots before election day. florida has something like three weeks which is why we get the results in florida quickly and not in pennsylvania. one last note, mehmet oz, the doctor becomes the first muslim-american to win nomination of a major party for

the u.s. senate, something that hasn't been talked about a lot. congratulation toss him. aisha: there we go. more to come. the migrant crisis at our southern border continues. griff jenkins is live there for us. he's going to bring us the latest next. ♪ ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪ this magic moment ♪ but heinz knows there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪ so different and so new ♪ ♪ was like any other... ♪ ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u put it all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours... without worrying if it's too late or where you are.

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plain and simple. ♪ aisha: lawmakers still searching for solutions to the mounting crisis at our southern border. a congressional delegation made a trip to the border earlier this week to get a firsthand look at the situation. our griff jenkins is there now live for us in texas the where the wave of migrant withs awaiting passage is growing just across the border. griffsome. >> reporter: -- griff? >> it's always growing, and that codell is the largest congressional delegation to come down to see firsthand what's happening at the border since covid began more than two years ago. it was made up of 12 house

republicans on the budget committee, and they wanted to see every inch of it this past week. take a look at some of the video. you can see the delegation led by the budget committee ranking member jason smith on the texas dps boat. you can see the proximity of mexico to the u.s. border here in the rio grande valley sector. more than 210 miles of an entire river border. they also saw those panels for border wall construction just lying out, rusting in the open costing some $3 million per cay to the american taxpayers according to a senate subcommittee report issued last july. now, when they were here, they also saw the donna facility which congressman buddy carter called a humanitarian crisis. and earlier today he was on "fox & friends" and had this to say about the takeaway from their trip. listen. >> unfortunately, i was hoping that i would see improvements, but i didn't see any improvement

whatsoever. still overcrowding, still the border patrol agents are overwhelmed. one of them described it as being like working with a bucket in front of a fire hydrant. don't send any more buckets, turn off the tap. >> reporter: well, let's talk about that tap. look here. the latest fox news exclusively getting the latest 4-hour -- 24-hour encounters, rgv, more than 1300, del rio, more than 1300, el paso, just over 1,000, and yuma, 860. if you add all that up, it's more than 4500 migrants on the border. and just to do a little more math, if you add in the next two sectors of tucson and laredo, you get over 5,700 migrant encounters in a 24-hour period. that is quite a lot, and that is what those members of congress wanted to see, and that is why border patrol agents say, listen, we know we can't change the policies, but we hope the american people won't stop being able to see the crisis because

it's the unprecedented, and they're simply doing the best job they can. i would add to it, by the way, on those numbers you saw, fox news confirmed yesterday down in tap call la in the southern part of mexico a caravan numbering as many as 11,000 according to the organizer there who we are in contact with, they say that 11,000 will start marching on monday if they don't get mexican work visas. aisha: this is such a dangerous trek for these migrants especially at this time of year. i know that you mentioned just in the last hour that there might have been a body that was found? do you have any more about that? >> reporter: well, our sources here confirming that a body was found along the river. no more details on that. but it's not uncommon in this heat and the treacherous current of the rio grande which at places, as you can see from our drone, might look like it's calm waters, might look like it's not far across that river, but the currents under there are very

strong, and they have multiple drownings every single week here along the rgv sector, the deler. and, of course, the heat is unbelievable, hitting triple digits. this is the time of year when the dangers are really increasing. aisha: unbearable. thank you so much, griff, for that incredible reporting. with we appreciate it. bryan. ♪ >> gas prices hitting new highs across the country while the may jobs report shows some promising numbers. 390,000 jobs were added in may with unemployment holding steady at 3.6%. with us now to break it all down, macro trend advisers llc founding partner and university of san diego school of business visiting research fellow mitch roschelle. mitch, we got a better than expected jobs report, 390,000. the administration trying to sound positive that we're in a good position to defeat inflation, yet the stock market

continues to be in the red. what's the reality here about where we're at and all these mixed signals? >> i think you can never look at one data point, but if you're a politician you pick the good one and you crow about it. the reality is that the stock market, which is a forward-looking vehicle, sees more trouble down the road. companies that reported earnings in the first quarter, every one of them, you know, raised the caution flag as it relates to the risk of inflation. and the thing that you need to remember, bryan, about our economy is that it's all driven on the backs of the consumer. 70% of the output in our economy is from the consumer. and the consumer, by all accounts, is getting very fatigued whether it's in the grocery store or at the pump. so the real headwind for the economy is whether or not the consumer can continue to march on. bryan: let's bring up the prices that matter to all of our view havers. first, the gas prices, $4.81 is the national average.

that is double what it was when president biden first was inaugurated back in january 2021. 4.81. rising food prices, beef and veal, up 14%. meat up 13%. chicken up 16%. fish and seafood up 13%. we're talking about eggs potentially costing you $1 when it's all said and done, an egg. what's your concern about americans using all the money that they saved during the pandemic, not having enough left because of all of this? that's the real concern here with the wages and the money that's saved just kiss the appearing. >> two things -- disappearing. you said wage. so wages did go up, good news, over 5%. the problem is inflation is running hotter than that the, 8%. so even if you're making more money, it's not going as far. your savings are shrinking every day because of inflation. but the reality is we're seeing two things that are troubling. one is that people are dipping into their savings for the first time. the president has talked about

the savings being up. that's actually not true the, savings are getting eaten into pretty quickly. and the other thing is household debt is going up for the first time. during the pandemic people paid off their credit card bills. now they're loading up on debt again. i'll go back to what i said before at the us -- risk of being competitive, you have to look at the consumer and how much they're willing to tolerate. the only true fix for inflation, which is not a good thing which is a slowing economy, when demand starts to dry up because the consumer or businesses that are consuming just can't do it anymore. bryan: the fed failed us all, but now whether or not they can land in the plane with rising interest rates, slowing the economy down without crashing it hasn't really been done before, we'll see. real quick, executives jpmorgan, the ceo jamie dimon saying we need to brace ourselves for an economic hurricane. elon musk saying he has a super bad feeling about economy. the president sort of said

whatever to that, especially with elon musk. what do you make of the fact that those big names are more concerned now than they were even 48 hours ago at least publicly? >> i consider myself less with big names making comments when they're publicly-traded companies. i concern myself if with private conversations i have with business owners, especially small business owners, that are very, very concerned about the ability of higher interest rates to fix in the problem. if we could only fix, and i'll say it quickly, the supply side of the economy, we can fix inflation. but this administration continues to ignore the fact that the issue is on the supply side and not demand. bryan: so you think the president can do something about inflation. >> well, i think we could if we increased the supply of oil and gas, if we eliminate all of regulations that are slowing down domestic production of goods and services. if we get the labor unions -- i

think these are things that are in the administration's control, but they continue to think that this is a problem that doesn't belong to them, and9 reality -- and the reality is the buck stops on pennsylvania avenue whether it be the treasury department or white house. bryan: mitch roschelle, thank you so much for spending your saturday with us. appreciate your expertise. aisha: as russia continues to pound ukraine with heavy artillery, we'll talk to a leading ukrainian human rights activist about documenting the atrocities and why only two people have been prosecuted for war crimes so far. ♪ ♪ >> the vietnam war is one of the most misunderstood periods in history. >> it could have been won. >> it was the freedom and liberty versus tyranny.

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bryan: we go now to ukraine. mike tobin is live on the ground in kyiv with the latest. mike? >> reporter: and, bryan, in 100 days this has evolved into an old school artillery war in the east and south of this country. russia to this point has enjoyed superior firepower and is making steady progress in the east. ukraine has launched a counteroffensive in the south with limited success. meantime, the u.n. says 14 million ukrainians have been forced from their homes. ukrainians say 31,000 plus russian soldiers have been killed. meantime, people in the center of this country try to recover from a ruthless invasion. while much of ukraine rebounds,

the people in bucha are changed by the atrocities that came to their streets. one is assembling an album of her husband. he went on bicycles with his son for an aid delivery, food. they were stopped at a russian checkpoint. >> translator: when my husband raised his hands and began to turn towards my son, two shots were fired at him and two shots at the child as well. and when the child fell on the asphalt, a third shot was fired in the direction of his head. >> reporter: this town the has come to symbolize war atrocity. nothing the better ed than this disturbed soil -- soil -- evidence. there were so many dead that that a local priest organized the mass grave next to the church. in the end, 112 people were buried here. always try to focus on the son who survived the shooting and the other two. she spent her career raising the kids, now she needs to pay the

bills. >> translator: our family was provided for by my husband. i try not to be left alone. i'm constantly trying to be engaged in something so that there is no free time. >> reporter: there has been just a few war crimes trials here in ukraine. the prosecutor general wants to take them internationally and as such has assembled a team of 100 prosecutors to handle the sheer volume of cases. bryan, back to you. bryan: mike tobin live in kyiv, please stay safe. aisha: my next guest has organized a coalition to document all of these war crimes. joining us now is the head of the center for civil liberties. alessandra, thank you for the work that you do. i want to get to this point, first and foremost. of course we remember what happened in bucha, we know there's more happening on the ground in ukraine. you are part of documenting and getting into exactly what's happening. why at this point now, 100 days

later, are there only two people, two russians that have been prosecuted for war crimes? >> it is because we face with enormous amount of war crimes, and this case couldn't be precede by any even the most official national system properly in the time of a war. with we need international assistance the, and that's why i'm here for promoting the idea of creation of international trust bible. i am documenting war crimes for several years when russia started this invasion, and i can clearly state that russia uses war crimes as a method of warfare. no justification for russian action. there is no such justification of different cases which we documented. ashley: aisha: can you tell our viewers what kind of war crimes you have yourself, you know,

investigated? >> for example, there is no reason to go people down, to force people to go down into the basement, to order them to elect several volunteers and no reason in killing them. there is no reason for russians in using tanks just to have fun firing civilians on bicycles whose bodies lay scattered around the street until the liberation of bucha and other cities in the kyiv region. there is no reason for russians to shooting a 14 years old boy at close range who was just playing with his ball in the yard. so we documented a lot of human pain, and the problem is that it still continues. aisha: we have about 60 seconds left. you know, it's 100 days now, more than 100 days. some people are worried that support for ukraine is going to start the waning. the money that the u.s. congress

just sent over is only going to last through september. the ambassador, ukrainian ambassador to the u.s., said this about the possibility of peace talks, it's an illusion to think that if we surrender some of our people or some of our territory that russia will be opposed in somehow -- and somehow stop. are you worried about support waning? >> we will -- later because we have no other choice. it's a war for survival because russia states that ukrainian nation has no right to exist at all, and this war has also -- that i mentioned. russians started this war in order to stop ukrainian path to democracy and to freedom can. and i believe we live in very interconnected world, and now we are fighting for values of free world and that the free world -- [inaudible] aisha: we've got to go, short on time. thank you so much for joining us and the work that you do. more of the sights, sounds

and celebrations of the queen's 700-year jubilee, next. ♪ -- 70-year. ♪ ♪ it's dr. scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support, for all-day pain relief. find your relief in store or online. [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today.

the choice for attorney general is clear. democrat rob bonta has a passion for justice and standing up for our rights. bonta is laser focused on protecting the right to vote and defending obamacare. but what's republican eric early's passion? early wants to bring trump-style investigations on election fraud to california, and early says he'll end obamacare and guard against the growing socialist communist threat. eric early. too extreme, too conservative

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>> ah, the june lee. [laughter] i've got to be honest, before this i had never paid attention to any of the jubilees. [laughter] bryan: but queen elizabeth is special, 70 years, incredible. one of my favorite moments though, and i think pretty much everyone's favorite moment that hasn't followed the royals, prince louis -- [laughter] who was watching the troop thing the colour on thursday and gave every face imaginable. it's incredible. he's 4 years old. the military planes were flying over. he was annoyed by it, and he gave us all a show. [laughter] aisha: as anyone would be. those things are so loud. i love that we're ending on these pictures because there's been so much said about the drama that has gone on between harry and william and kate and meghan markle that i'm glad that we're focusing on something joyous. i've got to say it's been a really weird week for me too because i come from pakistan

which got its independencing from the british monarchy in the 1940s and, of course, now i'm living in america which also gained its independence. so it's hard for me to understand, wrap my head around how people still have a monarchy. but i get the pomp and the pageantry, and i get how people are so proud of their history. bryan: yeah, it is complicated, no doubt. there is the aerials right now from a concert that's ache thing place outside of buckingham palace. andrea bocelli, duran during can ran, diana ross, el elton john. it's wonderful. queen elizabeth ii has been there for 70 years through it all. pretty amazing, and with dignity. aisha: we'll see how prince charles handles it next. that's us for this hour, "fox news live" continues with eric and arthel. our interactive tools and advice

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mercy ships has deployed floating hospitals to provide the free surgeries these children need. join us. together, we can give children the hope and healing they never thought possible. it's a mission powered by love, made possible by you. give today. we begin with positive economic news with labor department the u.s. is reportedly in reporting healthy job growth and low economic unemployment for the month of may. the latest jobs report shows the economy added 390,000 new jobs, beating expectations for the unemployment rate held at 3.6%. the job openings remain near historic highs with more than 11 million position still unfilled. meanwhile president biden