the world, japan's alliance with the united states was crucial and able understood that. if you have your own hit or miss, tweet us at jer on fnc, that's it for this week's show. thanks to all of you for watching. i am paul gigot, we will see you right here next week. ♪♪ ♪♪ arthel: elon musk pulling the plug on his 44th million dollars bid to buy twitter. he claims the company broke the terms of the deal by not giving him info on big accounts but walking away? that might not be so easy. twitter says it will sue the world's richest man if he really does back out and welcome to fox news live, i am anita vogel in for arthel neville.

eric: thank you for joining us, i am eric shawn. elon musk, man zero man. right now is the speaker at the annual gathering of those billionaires in idaho for they have a big one on the every year. the private conference for 24 hours after the bombshell report that he's walking away from that multibillion-dollar twitter deal. musk avoided talking about why the deal fell through during the meeting today but is now facing a huge legal battle with social media giant could enforce a $1 million payment if he is out of the deal. live in los angeles with the latest. he may not have twitter, hey, christina. >> that's right, we learned as you mentioned the day of the conference he didn't comment on his attempt to back out of the $44 billion deal illegal

challenges he could face so he mentioned accounts on twitter. yesterday musk announced he wants to walk away from the deal with twitter claiming the social media giant has not provided accurate data on how much of its user base is made up of fake accounts. his legal team said musk needed the information for business planning. yesterday the filing, they said twitter failed to refuse to provide the information and twitter has ignored his requests. they rejected him for reasons unjustified and sometimes claimed to comply while giving him incomplete or unusable information. >> the reality is twitter sells views and if the views advertisers are not real people, then they have been defrauded so the potential for those claims exist. >> twitter could put musk to pay

the 1 billion-dollar associated with ending the bill but is said that tanner, fisher of twitter, the twitter board is committed to closing the transaction on the terms agreed upon with musk and plans to pursue legal action of agreement. we are confident we will prevail. twitter's market value has taken a nosedive since the drama over the deal, after the board accepted musk's offer, the company was valued at more than 39 billion but as of yesterday, it's market value was about 28 billion, that's more than $11 billion loss. >> it's been a soap opera from the beginning and what started in april his head scratcher $44 billion bid, it's a twilight zone moment because of musk cutting the cord. >> after his evicted on the trip, twitter fell about 5% to

$36.81, that's well below the $54.20 a share he offered to pay for the company. now there's speculation musk will attempt to back out and it could be part of a negotiated strategy. >> musk can't argue is getting compensation for what he believes are misattributed numbers and users on the twitter platform, twitter can still get better value than they would if musk were allowed to walk away and stock was returned to the open market. anita: this ongoing peace could be a long legal battle. twitter shareholders are already suing the parties over the how they've handled this rocky position. eric: big bucks and high-stakes. regina, thanks. anita. anita: eric, critics are slamming customs and border protection's decision to punish border agents despite the

agencies own investigation finding no evidence the agencies violence on haitian migrants last year. now disciplinary action could sideline the agents at a time when cbp could use all the help we can get, large group of migrants continued to pour across our southern border. texas governor greg abbott is now taking action ordering state police to return. bill melugin is live in eagle pass, texas where he spent on top of the latest developments there. >> it appears the state of texas is carried out and since of his own law enforcement picking up illegal immigrants dropping them off at a port of entry. we can pull up the tweet, texas dps posting this earlier this afternoon, texas state troopers loading up illegal immigrants onto a bus bring them down to the port of entry here and dropping them off into the custody of border patrol, this is what greg abbott announced in

his executive order the other day authorizing troopers to do this that brought the illegal immigrants right out of the port of entry taking them into custody on their own and it appears that's what happened for the first time today. it is unclear what happens once they are back in custody but you can see from the photos it appears they've finally started on this. more on that as we learn. i'm told a couple of miles from us now we have a sizable amount of migrants crossing illegally, a group of two 300 is what we are told coming in. this is an area where we have seen massive troops crossing in the last 48 hours. wednesday we saw a group of 540 and then a group of 200. then a group of 300 yesterday and now another potential group of 300 coming across right now but temperatures are blistering. yesterday was 108, we are pushing that again same time today. you can see migrants want to sit

under trees as border patrol response and many asked for water. they asked where is border patrol and immigration? border patrol arrived, they are working hard, they are overwhelmed with massive numbers. we can pull this up, last september the false narrative of the whipping of the haitian migrants, cbp announced the press conference yesterday, they found no evidence any haitian migrants were whipped. they say one had derogatory language toward the migrants. into the rio grande. i'm told by multiple federal

sources they face potentially up to 14 days of unpaid suspension and remember it was president biden smeared the agents, accusing them of strapping haitian migrants and promised there would be consequences. these people will pay. now the president of the border patrol union says president biden should apologize to these men. >> the president of the united states said these individuals would pay and the moment he said that, those investigators had no choice but to find some sort of fault whether criminal or ministry of its it administered of charge and they had to find something, they had no choice. >> back when the border crisis first started in spring of last year, president biden himself suggested that this is a seasonal sort of thing, it would slow down with the temperatures

got hot. that wasn't the case and it's not the case this year. we are pushing mid july now and well over 100 degrees every single day and still we are getting groups of several hundred multiple times a day every single day of the week in eagle pass, just one little spot on the border. anita: it does not seem to be a seasonal thing. bill melugin live in eagle pass, thank you so much. eric: are still continued cases of violent crime in some cities across the country. word of caution is video is disturbing, this was in philadelphia. police released this footage of teens who beat an elderly man to death by using traffic cones. the 72-year-old james died by his injuries the next day. he's picking up, see that, a traffic cone and throwing it at the man while he was lying on the sidewalk. some of them were laughing and smiling. no words. police are offering $20000 more

for any information leading to the suspects, people and filled of you and across the country. anita. anita: i hope so. the new york city bodega worker charged with murder for defending himself against the violent attacker is out on bail. for the conditions of wider bail agreement, he must surrender his passport, agree not to leave the city and be monitored electronically. mayor eric adams is calling out the manhattan das office for punishing law abiding citizens. >> now is time for the district attorney's office to do an investigation and grand jury to go through the procedures. he was working for his family, he's time for new yorkers in america to stand up for people who follow the law.

anita: okay, bret, former federal prosecutor and former u.s. attorney for utah, thank you for joining us this afternoon. i think this is the kind of story that outrageous people. you have a convenience store worker, josé, they call it a bodega in new york city doing his job and minding his own business, he's attacked by someone who comes into the store, stormed the counter and assault him and pushes him so he grabbed a knife and fatally stabbed the attacker. mr. alba is thrown in jail and charged with second-degree murder and is out on bail now but a lot of people look at this and say wait a minute, that's self defense. what do you think? >> there's no excuse for the decision the prosecutors made. the county attorney is ignored the critical facts to look at the fact that this individual who stole something or attempt steal something went and when

she wasn't able to steal the item, she got her boyfriend who's currently out on parole for assaulting a police officer, then he comes in and as much larger and comes behind the counter in a restricted area and put hands on him. this is a case of self-defense and one sends a message across the country that what you do in that circumstance? yes, he used deadly force but you h use the force for what he perceives as being used agai and it was reasonable under these circumstances and should not have been charged. anita: so there is audio showing what happened here, we've been playing it. the attacker came in with his girlfriend, apparently what you can't see off-camera is she allegedly brandished a knife which is perhaps why mr. alba defendant himself. the d.a. is facing a bipartisan call to drop the case and he and

other progressive das are punishing victims that are the real perpetrators. here is nicole malliotakis. >> that is exactly the message woke das and lenient judges here in new york city and across america are giving to the perpetrators, they can go into stores and take anything they want and they are not punished for it and on top of it, if they happen to get arrested, they are released back to the streets because of new york's outrageous bail. you have to commit multiple robberies before they take you seriously and will you for a trial judge become a joke. >> become a joke, she says. biden said the girlfriend stabbed josé several times but she hasn't been charged with anything. what you think will happen? >> this is a case where prosecutor has decided they want

to send a message that they are woke, reformers the true reformers of the criminal justice system do not compromise a look safety. you charge the individuals that were the aggressors, the ones going after the bodega and you do so efficiently and effectively so they know they will be punished. this is my granddaughter. [laughter] >> no problem, we understand. lots of things going on. don't worry about it, we understand. [laughter] so let me ask you this, when people see this case, what goes through their mind themselves? do they think twice if somebody is in their store, killing people who think about defending themselves? is a lot of crime going on right now.

>> the term crime, you have to have the certainty of punishment. in philadelphia and in this instance in new york, there's no certainty of punishment so you do send a message and i think your highlighting the right thing, communities across the country what safety but also want to know they can do something about it because they can't rely on law enforcement and prosecutors in this says we can't do anything to protect ourselves and it's wrong and not consistent with the right in this country. anita: yeah, lots of das across the country like this one under attack in the spread of recall as well so we will follow this case and see what happens with it. bret, thank you for your time today and hello to your granddaughter there. [laughter] >> thank you. eric: tv news and twitter and you see that segment.

then there's this, the trial. it may have an a but the soccer between amber heard and johnny depp will continue. the demand is the judge declare a mistrial. the allegation the term except it could have attended to the juror, they may have had the wrong juror in the name it all this stuff to sort it out for us this is not over yet, urgent legal filing documents to continue writing when he is is no door number sorry, the legal team not have served on the jury we think the jury and the 77-year-old individual in 1945.

however, a 52-year-old individual have the same address is the 77-year-old, ultimately served on the jury and because of this mistake, they are alleging heard lawyers are saying due process was compromised and under these circumstances, a missed trial have a new trial order. they filed in fairfax virginia, there are safeguards in place to avoid something like this from happening. all county residents for seven digit juror number, there are plenty of questions about whether these were used for work this time to verify the jurors identity, filing a week after heard lawyers at $10 million verdict awarded to her. after johnny depp in the

defamation trial found heard defamed debt and forced him to miss out on this is opportunities following an op-ed in which heard alleged she was the victim. domestic abuse and say this is not a clear-cut argument for her. she will have to prove a couple things, one that this wasn't an honest mistake and the juror was somehow unfair to her. eric: it could be the trial if that happens. anita: the white house celebrating the latest jobs report, gas prices decline for 24 straight days now but prices and inflation remain serious problems for americans. democrats are shifting focus to abortion is a large pro-choice in front of the white house today demanding action. ♪♪ should

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house select committee investigating january 6 capitol rise and a knock on our democracy. on tuesday after former white house counsel testified behind closed doors nearly eight hours yesterday.

members of the panel investigating the interaction say he did not contradict testimony by other witnesses including bombshell claims by former white house aide hutchinson about the white house officials concerns over violence on that date. fox news cleared stuart roque, the leader of the far right movement keepers testify at a committee hearing as long as he says it's not taped. they said they would agree to testify under oath and appear before lawmakers before closed-door session in february. fox news reached out to the committee to see if they will, the committee has not yet announced the witnesses, the next hearing on tuesday. >> president biden continues to slam supreme court weeks after landmark decisions to overturn roe the president also praising his economic policies after the june jobs report.

a glimmer of good economic news coming to the white house but job openings are still the ties with 11 million decisions each, two jobs for every one american, live at the white house with more, hi, jeff. >> good afternoon. democrats struggled with a sluggish economy so that got a good jobs report, they shouted from the mountaintops. >> when i look at the report i look at the private sector of the prepend level, we are seeing manufacturing back to pre-pandemic levels it was a good growth in childcare workers this month, first time in quite some time we are seeing growth. >> study and low unemployment numbers, they can request higher wages and companies response and can pass on the cost consumers and even though gas prices drop, they are still high with lots of

summer yet to go. >> you hear president biden taken chris credit for the break. if that's the case, i hope he takes credit for the price increase we've seen the last couple of years, people in the energy industry believe the uncertainty surrounding energy policy coming from the biden administration played a big part in this historic run-up. >> the economy is a problem for democrats this fall so they pivot to abortion. hundreds of pro-choice women marched for the white house today, they want president biden to do more on abortion despite yesterday's executive order but the gop doubt that strategy will work. >> how narrow and small i did do they have to be to think abortion is the only issue women care about across the country? supposedly don't care about the gas prices or groceries or indoctrination of our kids. this is crazy.

i think this is a losing issue for the left spirit democrats hope the abortion ruling is a game changer for the midterms is it enough to overtake the economy? that is the key issue. anita: we will see. chad pergram at the white house, thank you so much. eric. eric: there's mass shootings in our country deeply affecting many americans. families, survivors and loved ones are not the only ones can carry lifelong scars. look at police officers and dmp's and first responders is the brave and stoic heroes will have to deal with the gruesome violence firsthand when you think about it, despite professionalism and dedication, it should come as no surprise law enforcement officers are stuck with the emotional effects such as posttraumatic stress disorder higher percentages the most of us. the federal government says

about 30% of personal responders struggles with ptsd compared to about 20% of the general population. now a few health, countries first responders working with lakeview to set up the program, he knows the effects of the job firsthand, is a new jersey police officer and covered for the mafia a part of an fbi task force and helps fellow law enforcement. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> your dedicating yourself to your colleagues and across the country, this is something you don't really talk about, what is the effect or what can be the effect of being on the job? >> the job in itself, think about it, if you took an oath as most did, to uphold the constitution and respect the citizens of the united states and then go to work every night not knowing if you will be injured, what your shift will

encounter and what you will encounter and people are looking to hurt you, are you going to make it home to your loved ones that night and are you going to be able to save these people you're trying to protect? so many levels of stress come into play with this, a low levels of stress, delayed response for first responders, it doesn't manifest itself for maybe months or years before terms into ptsd. eric: what types of stories are you hearing? >> the officers, if it's untreated, they begin to isolate, disconnect from their families because nobody understands what they are going through except their fellow officers and before you know it, they are isolating away from family, spending more time alone and only identify with other officers and then they don't know how to cope so they are maybe drinking more than they should, go to sleep at night, they might start with over-the-counter medications which turns into something worse

including addiction. eric: we have some statistics, this comes from kaiser permanente, 57% of first responders admit they have negative repercussions, they feel they will have negative repercussions if they sought help. 40% say they are afraid they would be demoted or fired if they get help. seven in ten, 70% seek treatment more willingly if someone in the organization speak out about it, 80% say they would be encouraged if a colleague spoke up. does that surprise you? there is a resistance, afraid to come forward to say that i've gone through on the job is affecting me and i need help and how is lakeview addressing it? >> i saw it being on the job, you are taught not to talk about it, push it down and suppress it. just do your job and don't talk about it. you want to be looked at as

being weak among their peers so we are getting officers to open up more and bring more attention to the fact that you have to address the problem and talk about it, talk about peers and the programs out there and lakeview is addressing that by the cognitive problems they are having and treatment they can offer, individual therapies and group therapies and outpatient type things and once you are back to your duties and fit for duty to go back, you continue to heal and treat yourself accordingly. eric: a life inside the real sopranos, we've interviewed you for officers but you also talk about the effects of being under cover, the relationship with your wife and your family, can you tell us about that? if there's a first responder watching going through what you went through.

>> if we go through it, i personally went through my entire career, if i received an injury on the job and had surgery, our family sees that and lives with you and our kids see it and we don't realize we are bringing the job home to our family and we are not addressing what needs to be addressed. we are abandoning our loved ones in a sense because it's the most important thing and yes you are not able to then provide for your family. i was caught up but that and i write about it in my book and i was undercover and doing my job and doing my duties and neglecting those who i love. eric: we think law enforcement officers across the country for this job him anyone feeling that, lakeview health is the organization. thank you for sharing and opening up and for doing what you are doing right now to help

your fellow officers. >> thanks for having me. eric: good to see you. we'll be right back.

russia continues attacks on civilians in the eastern region of ukraine. missiles in residential building in kharkiv today. meantime washington is authorizing $400 million in military aid to help train keep up the courageous fight against vladimir putin. lucas tomlinson is live in lviv, ukraine with the latest from the. >> the russian missiles were fired from hunter's in russian territory which remains off-limits to u.s. government to ukraine. this woman witnessed the strike.

>> the russians and children, thank god nobody was here or killed. ten more minutes and five children, could you imagine what could have happened? >> at least six people injured including a 12-year-old girl today in the missile strike. right now russia controls 20% of ukraine leaving to gain ground so the in the east. the gains have come at a cost of 30% of russian ground forces destroyed ukraine is losing a major ally from boris johnson announced his resignation this week. one of the most hawkish leaders in nato alliance. three logical today became the first west leaders to visit ukraine after russia's invasion johnson was to defeat russia and keep all of ukraine including crimea, a language you don't here in washington and indonesia had a meeting, secretary of

state antony blinken ignored his russian counterpart. western allies followed suit and protest of a russia continued war. he's demanding to remain stuck be allowed out of the country. >> again and again we heard calls from across the world represented in that room ukraine. there's a strong consensus russia was left isolated as has been many times. >> ukraine president zelenskyy thinking the u.s. for weapons which include more guided rocket systems. those systems are expected to rise soon and bring the total to 12 and experts say ukraine, 60 to 100 americans. eric: lucas, good to see you, thanks. anita. anita: , meanwhile vladimir

putin is challenging western nations adjusting the invasion of ukraine has only just begun. we mentioned the u.s. answering the call to help, sending an additional $400 million in military aid. that's more advanced rocket systems which officials say is making a difference in ukraine but will it be enough for the next assault on the war-torn country? a professor and fox news contributor, thank you for coming today, great to see you. russia says it has full control of the province in donbas but ukraine says they still control a small area and seem to have the will to fight until the bitter end. the latest package of u.s. aid call for this? >> it will be critical in the donbas region, it's been going on eight years. declaration of independence from

pro- russian separatists have been made over many years and still the fight continues. it suggests to me the eight combined with will and determination, not to mention death tolls of russian soldiers suggest that ukraine will survive another day's with aid and determination from the west as well. the loss of boris johnson just mentioned as a key ally and leadership in the western alliance has to be filled by the united states now. it's done about 15 aid packages in the past few years, military and humanitarian aid for ukraine but has to take a stronger stance not just in terms of vocabulary and ignoring russians invaded but showing a level of resolve for the biden

administration's, the ukrainians have shown us and the donbas region in particular that they are willing to fight for their freedom. anita: no question, they have shown a demonstration of wanting to fight until the end, that's for sure. i want to ask you about this unholy alliance between russia and china when it comes to this war in ukraine. let's from antony blinken. >> what you hear from beijing is it claims to be neutral. i would start with the proposition that it is hard to be neutral when it comes to russia. there's a clear aggressor, a clear victim, a clear challenge not only the lives of people in ukraine but a challenge to the international order. >> in your opinion, what is china doing to assist russia in its aggression in ukraine?

>> is not providing military aid but listening to the secretary of state, we have to do better in washington in terms of taking on china. this was the first meeting to select october with the chinese foreign minister giving them a lecture about its so-called neutral stance won't move the needle in beijing one bit. we've got to figure out a geopolitical strategy that will make china take seriously the position of the united states and that means i think meeting them somewhat on the ground in parts of the world where they are trying to steal from the russians as russia is bottom done in ukraine. for example, central asia, a region of the world where western china has the in

cooperation in the economics somewhat because russia is preoccupied with ukraine, that poses an opportunity for the chinese to become the greater partner in others countries. if we can begin to china where it is moving, i think it will affect ultimately what they do around russia and ukraine. we haven't used that level of diplomacy yet from the state department, i hope they are moving in that direction. anita: we are watching and see what they do. we will see what experts say in this could drag on for quite some time. thank you so much for your perspective today, appreciate it. eric: back at home, beaches on high alert this weekend after 18 lifeguards was bitten by a shark precautions are being taken now new york, shark attacks, three

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but our five-stage filter doesn't quit. zero water. we strive for zero. beaches on long island are on alert after officials say a shark bit a lifeguard who stepped in, a shark bite victim during a training drill sounds familiar, same thing another long island beach last sunday. this is the only place where people should be on the lookout as they hit the beach this weekend. we can watch for us, hey, lauren. >> it is the summer weekend, want i would be just, warnings of sharks into the atlantic in the warm watters. the latest shark attack, a 17-year-old lifeguard attacked thursday during a training exercise 150 yards off the island. it was around his ankle, he will

be fine. authorities closed the beach as a precaution. it is one of us many three shark attacks since the beginning of july. others are further east, the third report jones beach. long island officials, while shark attacks are rare, they can and do swim in shallow watters. >> the sharks can come in water up to your waist basically so if you're in above your ways, there could be a shark but i want to stress that it's very safe, this is very rare. it happens you have to be careful. >> shark sightings have increased as ocean watters warm in yesterday to have been 40 shark attacks around the world this year. six that were fatal, attacks off new york beaches are limited, precautions. >> i am afraid of the sharks and last time everybody was in the water so it was crazy.

shark in there? that's insane. >> i was a little bummed when i heard there were sharks in the water but it's okay. we're just dipping our toes and. >> don't go over your waist i guess. beaches have removed, they will fly red flags warning swimmers of dangerous watters. >> walk on the beach. those a little bit maybe, walk on the beach. thanks. anita. anita: eric, inflation is affecting everyone these days including reality the stars. one of the famous pawn stars explains how is business is affected. that's next. ♪♪

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back everything is a story on a price. that is especially true right now inflation driving up the cost of gas, food and just about everything else. on shops like the one from pawn stars or regaining business. ashley has more. >> my name is rick harrison and i do all sorts of weird stuff.

[laughter] cookies better known as one of the famous pawn stars from the history channel. >> for four years i had a reality show and people nobody wants to watch a show about four factors in a pawnshop in. >> with a pawnshop in las vegas since 1988 the reality tv show he had dreamed of premier 102,009 during the recession. his pawnshop and many others are now managing the ebb and flow of business during a pandemic brickwork's pre-pandemic outs average around 3000 customers today per than the pandemic happens at april 23 to 25000-dollar payroll and a $48000 in sales. it was a ghost town here for. >> at record high inflation per. >> along the lower instep people make and to look a quick buck off of it. the higher end stuff people see it as an investment too. >> recently went to gold and silver for the first time for. >> thanks for coming in. >> he sold a collection of comic books to another store in 2016

for $1100. >> now and some that i have seen now there's way more for one than the 11 heard i made. >> mike rowland of northern california is a frequent pawnshop buyer. he is in the market for vintage guitars despite higher prices. because i don't let it get me down. i keep on going. >> business is darwinism. we keep on evolving or you die by. >> the gold and silver pawnshop says they still do not have as many international visitors as before the pandemic. but harrison said he's hopeful things will turn back around. in las vegas, fox news. eric: inflation boosting poncho business. great to see you. anita: great to see you two. the big saturday show is coming up next. stay here.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello everyone i am tran went along with joey jones, nicole safire in jimmy failla. welcome to "the big saturday show". here's with untapped night. joey. >> supreme court justice take out of a restaurant. making harassment further, nicole. >> white house stafford's fleet there more democratic leaders question president biden's ability to lead