arthel: 95 more migrants arriving in new york city by bus from the texas border this morning putting more strain on the city's shelters. texas above greg abbott has sent more than 1500 migrants to new york in his growing feud with sanctuary cities. hello, everyone, welcome to "fox news live," i'm arthel neville. eric: thank you for joining us, i'm eric shawn. down at the border migrants continue to pour into our country in large groups, many sadly suffering from dehydration and, we're told, severe illnesses because of the heat

and the conditions there. the latest heartbreaking story there this chaotic humanitarian crisis involves an infant and a toddler who police say were abandoned by smugglers in the desert. arthel: matt finn is on the border live in eagle pass, texas, with more on this dire situation. matt? >> reporter: hi, arthel. this saturday afternoon we've already seen a few dozen illegal migrants crossing the rio grande illegally, some of them over my shoulder now waiting to be processed. eagle pass, texas, which is where we are standing, is the port9 of entry where so many migrants cross illegally here to the united states. texas republican governor greg abbott and arizona republican governor doug ducey have been sending migrants by bus to sanctuary cities like new york and d.c., relieving their border towns of the burden of hundreds of house of illegal migrants. and the sheriff of one county tells fox news president biden should be stepping this to help

solve this problem. >> let's get president biden in the room with us, let's fix this problem on our border. let's get engaged. i've said it before and i'll say it again, this ain't a republican or democrat issue, this is america's issue. >> reporter: also a new video shows that previously decan ported felon from mexico living here illegally with an outstanding warrant for indecency with a child by sexual contact, that man being arrested with three kids in an suv with him. that arrest happening in the rio grande valley. also in the state of arizona where there's are been substantial fentanyl busts in recent days and weeks, border patrol announced two american smugglers were busted with 4.3 million in fentanyl pills. those pills totaled 187 pounds, and we know that just a few specks of fentanyl can be deadly. also as you mentioned in my intro, a four-month-old toddler and an 18-month-old were found

in the desert in arizona. border patrol says they were abandoned by smugglers. they were revived near death, so that shows just how gut-wrenching some of these stories are along the border. back to you guys. arthel: very tragic. matt finn live at the border, thanks. eric? eric: reactions still coming in from both sides of the political aisle to the unseals of the -- unsealing of the redacted affidavit. the document is heavily blacked out, but it does offer the most detail yet on the government's investigation including the fbi's trouble cause for wanting to the to search parts of former president trump's florida home amid concerns that documents could have illegally gotten out. alexandria hoff has the latest. >> reporter: what was left visible confirmed that the justice department had mounting concerns over the nature and handling of the documents

brought to mar-a-lago. the affidavit describes in january trump representatives turned over 15 boxes of records, and by may the doj said that those documents they had stuff like notes and newspapers that were all mixed up with highly classified documents. 25 were marked top secret, and some indicated that they contained sensitive information on intelligence operatives. the probable cause, therefore, stated to justify the raid of mar-a-lago was the belief that additional classified documents would be found along with evidence of obstruction. what they mean by obstruction, that was not revealed. here's fox news contributor jonathan turley. >> we really need to know what happened during that month period before the raid, why it was necessary to do the raid itself as opposed to a second subpoena, whether the trump team basically told them to pound sand, we're not going to give

you these documents. >> reporter: former president trump reacted to the affidavit calling it a witch hunt, familiar words. he maintains that he had declassified all of the documents in his possession. president biden was asked yesterday about that, and here's what he he said. >> [inaudible] declassified all the documents, if he had just declassified them all -- >> i just want to know, i've declassified everything in the world. i'm president, i can do it. come on. i'm not going to comment because i don't know the detail. i don't even want to know. i'll let the justice department take care of it. >> reporter: according to senator mark warner, senate intelligence committee has made a bipartisan request for an investigation into sensitive investigation that may have been mishandled in this entire ordeal at mar-a-lago, whether it was kept securely or not. and in addition, the trump legal team is requesting a third party attorney be a appointed to oversee the handling of what was collected there. due to a paperwork issue, they

had to resubmit that request last night. eric? eric: alexandria, thanks. arthel: there is bipartisan backlash to president biden's plan to pay off up to $10,000 in student loan debt. the president insists it will not make inflation worse, but he still faces questions on where the money for debt relief will come from. lucas tomlinson live at the white house with more. >> reporter: good afternoon, arthel. estimates vary widely on the president's plan. the white house says it will cost $240 billion, big brains at the university of pennsylvania think it could cost four times that amount a, $1 trillion. the white house pushed back on that last estimate. >> they have a massive range on summiting the impact -- estimating the impact of our reforms to the plan. it assumes 100% of people will take it up. in our mind that's not necessarily a reasonable assumption. >> reporter: before heading to delaware, president biden defended his plan to spend hundreds of billions of dollars in taxpayer money for the

student debt relief. >> this is not going to cause inflation, number one. number two, it will generate economic growth. frees a lot of people up. it's going to grow the economy. we still have a way to go, but i'm optimistic. >> reporter: in what some are calling the biggest speech of his career, jerome powell says he has to keep raising interest rates to bring down inflation which sent the market plummeting, the dow down 1,000 points. >> softer labor market conditions will bring some pain to households and businesses. these are the unfortunate costs of reducing inflation. but a failure to restore price stability would mean far greater pain. >> reporter: a dem -- eight democrats have said publicly they do not support the student debt relief plan, all running in critical races in the midterms including tim ryan who hopes to beat j.d. vance in ohio, a state that trump won in 2016 and 2020.

next month president biden will head to ohio. arthel? arthel: lucas, thank you, live at the white house. eric? eric: most democrats cheering the president's move as making good on a long overdue biden campaign promise. but, you know, some as u lous cat said that -- as lucas said question the president's authority to wipe out debt with the stroke of a pen by using an executive order. the administration said he used covid-related emergency authority, and they say he is on solid legal and fiscal footing. >> this is going to be a one-time thing in terms of the blanket relief. you know, this is an authority that is conditional on an emergency, as i said, and the president believes that this relief is warranted in this instance coming off the pandemic and as we transition back into repayment. it is not the kind of authority you can use over and over again. eric: susan ferrechio joins us

with the washington times. good to see you, as always. specifically, you're forgiven $10,000 if you make under $125,000 a year. people who it helps are ecstatic, but others who paid through the nose for hair education or took over -- their education or took other life choices, they're saying, you know, do i get a break? how can this reverberate politically? >> well, it's a great question because i think this broad stroke by the biden administration has provoked uniquely strong backlash amongst his own base. and i think that's pretty interesting. you've got a lot of democrats who feel this is unfair, not just the lawmakers who are worried about re-election in some of these swing districts, but you're dealing with a lot of people who did not go to college and don't want to pay off other people's bills, but just other parts of the base where people went to college and paid off their debt, paying off their children's college debts, they feel this is unfair to them too

too, and they're also concerned that the biden administration is making a serious misstep ahead of the midterm election where that backlash will hurt him and not help him. but on the flip side of this, you look at who the biden administration may be targeting here, young people who 60% of whom turned out to vote for him in 2020. he's lost a third of that support since taking office. that's pretty dangerous stuff politically ahead of the -- not just the midterms, but looking ahead in 2024. you want to keep the young people energized, and they feel as though the biden administration has not come through with some key campaign promises, stuff concerning more green energy initiatives, the student debt issue, legalizing those who came here illegally as children, all these big issues that he promised on the campaign trail wasn't able to move across the finish line as much as they had hoped legislatively. so he makes this unilateral move, and it's provoked a backlash. he's split amongst his party base of people who like -- who

hate it -- eric: i mean, progressives, they say, he didn't do enough. some say he should have gone up to 50,000 if not more -- >> cancel it all, yes. eric: you mentioned the midterms coming up. who are two massachusetts members of congress, one served in the military, he went to harvard are. heavy got harvard and mit and bu and all the hub of higher education in their area, and they have reservations about this. let's take a listen. >> it doesn't address the key underlying issue which is the skyrocketing cost of tuition. you know, there is a concern that schools will just profit off of this because they can keep raising tuition knowing that kids will come. >> i would have taken a different approach here. i think with similar amounts of money you could have expanded pell grants, you could relieve medical debt for households throughout the united states which would be more fair and more proactive many looking at

how we grow the economy and how we make college more affordable going forward. eric: that's interesting the congressman is trying to thread the needle there with specific policy issues, but i it gets the headline if you say your debt's forgiven. >> the interesting thing though is people are angry about it. that's what's bad here for biden. already a lot of people really relieved and others who say it's not enough, but there's a whole chunk of people who say this is really unfair. if you get a bachelor's degree, you're going to earn somewhere along the lines of $1.# million in your lifetime over someone who never attended college, if you go to graduate school, that goes up to $1.6 million. a good 40% of all the debt can held right now by students eligible for this program are are held by people who took out loans for graduate school, not just undergrad. so you're dealing with people who are going to earn -- the highest earners in our society, and then you have these two lawmakers addressing other big, huge issues in higher education.

fact that tuition is rising and and rising and rising well beyond the rate of inflation, making itself una affordable to a lot of families, does nothing to address it. in fact, when you pump money into the system like this, we all know what happens, tuition will probably go up. so this isn't helping, you know, the status quo. it's making it worse, actually, while carving out a special program for one group of people. it's high risk, i think, for the biden administration to do this. eric: yeah. >> we'll see how it plays out in the polls. eric: yeah, certainly. and finally, susan, there are those who say, look, the interest rates have skyrocketed, it's so high. it's the like the mob, the mafia, you can't get out of it. you're paying hundreds of thousands, and others say, look, big corporations, 40 some odd fortune 500 companies pay no taxes, the rich people and billion mares and millionaires use old tax loopholes, so we're paying for thought -- for all

these millionaires and corporations, so why can't we give hard working people a break? >> or they argue we spend too much on the military, spend too much on programmings -- programs that people don't agree with. there's all kinds of ways to justify it, for sure. paints a picture that says, wait a second, everybody knows someone -- everyone has debt in america. you have a car loan, you have a mortgage, you've got credit card debt that's costing you more every month because interest rates are on the rise, all these people are saying, wait a is sec, why -- wait a sec, why does this group get a special deal when other people who have just as debilitating debt, where's our break? that's why i think the biden administration has got themselves in between a rock and a hard place. they really want to help on this, but they've alienated a lot of people potentially in their own base. eric: yeah. just look at trying to to the bills every month. susan, great to see you, as always, and thank you for your insight on this.

>> thank you. eric: arthel? arthel: all right, eric. well,, meta ceo mark zuckerberg making news following comments on joe rogan's podcast on thursday. zuckerberg said facebook censored the hunter biden laptop story after a warning prosecute fbi about -- from the fbi about potential foreign hacks and leak threats. according to an article in the hill, this warning came after russia used social media platforms including facebook to post content intended to be polarizing ahead of 2016 election. alexis mcadams is live in new york city with the details. >> reporter: hey, arthel. that's right, a lot of new details on this and a lot of people talking about this rogan podcast. the facebook ceo says he and his team took a warning from the fbi very seriously. that warning came just a few weeks before the 2020 election, and some people believe the fbi completely overstepped. zuckerberg defending the decision. if. >> kind of thought, hey, look,

if the fbi or -- which i still view as a legitimate institution in country, it's, like, very professional law enforcement -- if they come to us and tell us that we need to be on guard about something, then i'm going to take that seriously. >> reporter: south carolinaer berg telling listeners -- zuckerberg telling listeners facebook did limited reach while fact checkers were tasked with checking the claims. less people saw the story hand would have otherwise. zuckerberg tells rogan he doesn't remember if the fbi specifically mentioned "the new york post" article about hunter biden's laptop but says it does fit the pattern of what the fbi described. so meta, facebook's parent company, released this statement saying: as we've said, nothing about the hunter biden laptop is new, pointing out that mark testified before the senate nearly two years ago. however, this interview has led to outrage and accusations of election interappearance by the fbi.

>> i think there should be an investigation on what the fbi communicated to zuckerberg and other media outlets that suppressed and didn't get the story out about not just the laptop, but anything else that they don't think will help the left in their agenda. >> reporter: and that's the question, arthel, what exactly did the fbi tell facebook and twitter before the 2020 election in that conversation. we reached out to the fbi for comment, but we haven't heard back. arthel? arthel: yeah. because then i read an article where zuckerberg had told congress hat fbi did not specifically ask about "the new york post" article, so -- >> reporter: a lot of conflicting reports there, yeah. on this podcast he says he can't remember, and as you mentioned in the past he says, no, they didn't say that. now people are calling for much more transparency and have a lot more questions. arthel: alexis mcadams, thank you. eric: europe's largest nuclear power plant is back online, but

ukraine is warning of a potential catastrophe there as russia with vladimir putin's troops keep shelling it. we're live in ukraine with the latest to talk about the situation and how it could potentially end. ♪ ♪ t stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna.

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♪ eric: russia and ukraine accusing each other of shelling europe ice largest nuclear plant. russian forces have occupied the facility since early in the war, and the latest fighting is raising concerns of a potential radiation with leak that could possibly trigger a nuclear disaster. so u.n. nuclear experts are planning to visit the plant next week to try and prevent that. alex hogan live in the capital of kyiv with the very latest on tense situation. hi, alex. >> reporter: hi, eric. new shelling once again at the power plant, but attacks also hitting the residents who live nearby mt. area. 60% of the region is currently occupied by russian forces, and today residents walked through the rubble of 20 homes that have been destroyed, nearly 900 buildings in this town damaged or demolished in the last six

months of fighting. >> translator: this is my house. the roof got torn off. the walls deformed inside the house. >> reporter: international concern at the plant itself which has now been put back online, but week fires damaged the transmission lines after shelling and basically disconnected two of the units from the power grid, both russia and ukraine are giving very different stories. >> translator: ukrainian artillery units targeted the plant times over the past day. any rep its of yesterday's events -- repetition, any disconnection of the station from the grid or any actions by russia that could trigger shutdown of reactors will once again put the station one step away from disaster. >> reporter: meanwhile, russian rockets today hit a residential quarter in ukraine's second largest city. at least one person is dead as law enforcement searched through the damage. now, russian forces have made

fewer gains in the last week than in recent weeks. ukrainian forces say they are fortifying their positions, but russia shows no signs of slowing down, it's even ramping up its own troops hoping to add an additional 137,000 rooms by the end of the year. eric? eric: all right, alex, thanks so much. arthel? arthel: all right. as the fighting rages, the is promising another $3 billion in military aid to ukraine. it's the large american commitment so far since russia invaded ukraine six months ago. it includes a vast array of weapons and ammunition as well as money to train ukrainian forces. for now we're going to bring in jamil jaffer, founder and executive director of the national security institute, also a former associate white house counsel to president bush. georgia mill, first of all, i want to get your assessment on the state of this war six months in. does either side have the upper hand or an offramp?

and do you have any specific concerns about the nuclear power plant? >> well, arkansas zell, it's hard -- arthel, it's hard to know. right now we seem to be frozen at something of a stalemate. the ukrainians have done a great job pushing back against the russians and what everyone thought would be a very short war with the russians succeeding very quickly, they haven't. heavy lost 20-30,000 troops already, the ukrainians have lost 6,000 civilians, so casualties are high, but the ukrainians have held the russians at a stalemate. both are thinking about increasing their offensive capabilities and pushing forward, so we'll have to see what happens. with respect to zaporizhzhia, obviously, the shelling that continues in that area, the pressure that both sides are are putting on that facility, in particular russia's having taken it over, having gotten rid of a significant number of operators put that plan in jeopardy, and so we worry about a potential nuclear disaster with a cloud that could spread, radiation

that could spread over europe. that's a real concern with zaporizhzhia. arthel: right. you're talking about a leak. not an explosion, but a leak, possible leak, right? yes or no. >> exactly right. arthel: okay. so let's talk about this $3 billion aid package. how will it help ukraine's defense? and any offense, preemptive moves against russia? >> well, with some of the equipment being supplied in very large package, it's important stuff. we're talking about six surface to air missiles which'll help protect the ukrainians against russian aircraft. we're also talking about anti-drone do systems called the vampire system which can be mounted on the back of a truck. there's really good possibilities, also tens of thousands of rounds of artillery. so real opportunity for the ukrainians. these materials will be sent over a period of time, ukrainians will be able to buy them from the military defense industrial base, so we'll be able to get them that and be

able to sell that back to ukrainians with american money. arthel: wait, wait, wait. slow down, jamil. which you say we'll be able to sell that back? >> yeah. the u.s. government's providing the ukrainians money to purchase equipment from american defense contractors. so that's how this money will be deployed. to the ukrainians, and then they'll be buying american equipment with. arthel: interesting, okay. let me read an excerpt from the wall street journal, a report that came out on wednesday regarding this latest ukraine aid package. part of the article says, quote: while some defense companies may be able to provide some knew missions in the coming months, the biden administration said getting the weapons promised to ukraine on wednesday would be a multiyear investment. some weapons could take as long as three years to arrive. defense officials said. and now, before i get back to you, georgia mill, i want to play some sound from pentagon press secretary and brigadier general pat ryder.

let's listen. >> part of this is not only providing that capability, but sending an important message to russia but also to our allies and our partners in the region about our commitment to supporting ukraine. and probably the most important audience is the ukrainians themselves, demonstrating our commitment as a country and as a military to supporting them in their fight. arthel: so some weapons could take as long as three years to arrive. of course, ukraine needs to fortify its military beyond this current war, and the pentagon wants to display a long-term commitment to ukraine. so i ask you, jamil, is this the the right strategy and projection? we could have a different administration in three years and, two, might the aid eventually be in the form of special ops and less financing? >> well, certainly, arthel, it's valuable to provide this assistance to ukraine even over the long term so they can defend themselves against a future potential russian attack.

the problem, of course, here is why didn't we provide this kind of long-term support before the invasion? if we had provided this kind of support, this kind of training well in advance, you might very well have deterred the russians from coming in. so one wonders to themselves, look, we've had -- we've known the russians have been interested in ukraine for a long time. we started the ukraine security assistance nichive, we provided about a billion and a half of funding to ukraine there, why didn't the biden administration as we were in the runup to this war at the end of last year provide assistance then to try and deter the russian invasion that we're now in the middle of and the thousands of lost lives? arthel: president zelenskyy was begging for that assistance early on. jamil jaffer, i have to leave it there. thank you, always good to see you. take care. >> thanks, arthel. eric: fall just around the corner and so is another round of covid boosters. but how much can they the really help? we may face a new pall surge of covid.

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arthel: it's the bottom of the hour, time for some of our top headlines. chaos at a wise khalifa concert in indianapolis after reports of gunfire. three concert-goers hospitalized with minor injuries, police did not find any firearms. one of the teens accused of brutally attacking and robbing an off-new york city police officer is in court. the 18-year-old faces assault, robbery and gang-related charges. he and several others allegedly sucker punched the officer while he was jogging. doctors say he's recovering from a fractured skull and bleeding in the brain. and moderna is suing pfizer over its coronavirus vaccine. moderna claims pfizer copied its

mrna technology and says it did not enforce the patent earlier in the pandemic to speed development. the lawsuit is not expected to interfere with my new covid vaccines. eric: pfizer and moderna are asking u.s. regulators to authorize modified versions of their booster shots. that's ahead of an expected covid surge we may face coming fall. the companies want to include protection for the newest omicron strains. cdc data shows this that omicron ba-5 variant now makes up more than 88% of the cases here many our country. the seven-day average for few covid cases, well, it's been trending down, thankfully, in our country over the last month or so. but the cdc still says about 400 americans are dying of covid every day. so how effective will the boosters be? dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at myu land gone disturb nby land gone medical

center. what do you expect's going to to happen this fall? they're talking about this new booster, they're going to mix up the recipe a little bit to make it more effective against the ba-5? >> first of all, the shot is going to include the old variant with, i mean, the original, plus the new ba-4, ba-5, so they'll have both in there. i think the problem they're going to have is we're not seeing a lot of vaccine upic the right now. we have 67% of the country got two shots, only about half of those got the third shot, and only 25 million in the country got the fourth shot. so i'm having this conversation in my office every day, what do you want to do? you're in a high risk group, you're over 60 years old, you have pre-existing conditions, i'm concerned that if you get covid, you could get very sick. people now for the most part are slowing could be on getting that fourth shot who are at higher risk. that's the key. severity. thinking maybe the ba-4, ba-5,

as you just said, is going to provide an additional bit of oomph in terms of decreasing severity and maybe even decreasing spread. i think that's true. i like the formulation of this vaccine. people, critics will say, well, it's only really been tested in animals, but related vaccines have been tested in humans. i'm not worried about safety here. i'm wondering, and this is the key point, eric, i'm wondering how effective it's going to be to keep people out of the hospital. now, when the boosters came out in israel, bam, you saw clinical data right after, who got hospitalized and who didn't. the new cdc -- and, remember, they said last week they're revamping towards realtime information -- that's going to convince people to take the shot. if you got it and you were less likely to be in the hospital and i can say that on tv, that will help. eric: so you're saying when you see the third and fourth shot, you mean the boosters, and potentially this would be, like, what? a fifth this fall. clearly, you could still be

infected, people who have been vaccinated and boosted can still be infected. but what's so important, and i wanted you to bring this message home, is that you may not end up in the hospital, you may not end up as severely ill and sick as those who are still unvaccinated. >> hugely important. data all over the world shows that. and, by the way, i'm not talking about a fifth shot necessarily, i'm talking to a lot of people out will that maybe only had two, and we're waiting because they heard it wasn't going to prevent spread. the data shows clearly that the more shots you have, much less likely you are to end up in the hospital. and i think that's going to be true here. so i'm going to use this shot to argue to people that a maybe even didn't get a third shot. hay got the first series, and they said, well, i still got covid. and you know what i say to them, eric? and this also was mismessaged all through the pandemic. if they got the two shots and got covid, i tell them, well, that covid helps your immunity too. so the combination of immunity

wherever you can get it, from prior recent infection or from vaccine, helps you decrease severity. eric: that's great news. and finally, what may not be such great news, we may have to live with. dr. fauci says it's going into an endemic phase that this, you know, could be like the flu. let me play you what dr. fauci says about the fact that we may never get rid of covid, it may be here to stay. we'll just have to to learn how to deal with it. >> it's clear that we will get covid under control and make it much, much less impactful on our social order. but it's not going to be eradicated, and it's not going to be eliminated. the pandemic will likely essentially become more of an endemic situation, something that we can live with and doesn't disrupt us. eric: do you think, dr. siegel, that that's case? it's like the flu and we'll just have to deal with it and get boosted every year? >> i think we're there. i think he's always cautious and

a step behind. we've got 30,000 hospitalizations now. i hope those diminish, i think they will. but,ting eric, when you include rapid tests to the equation here, you're not talking about a 88,000 new cases a day, you're talking closer to a million. we're not counting all the cases we have. a lot of people are already living with this. they're going about their lives. they know they may get it, but i'm urging them, or get as much immunity as possible. if you get sick with it, talk to to your daughter can about paxlovid or monoclonal antibodies. we have tools and treatments. eric: that's a great point. you test at home and you tell your family and friends, i'm positive, you don't tell the health authorities. the health department doesn't know. really important. dr. marc siegel, as always, love your advice and insight. great to see you, thank you, dr. >> great to be back with you, eric. arthel: all right. we have to turn now to a disturbing story in washington state. police in seattle releasing surveillance video of the

moments before a deadly beating earlier this month. court records show the suspect was out on cashless bail after allegedly threatening to kill a tacoma transit guard. that was just eight days before that brutal attack. let's go to christina coleman live in our west coast newsroom with more details. christina? >> reporter: arthel, an unarmed man with a disability who used a walker to get around was brutally beaten with a metal pipe by a criminal who just eight days earlier told a judge he intend to kill another guy. his exact words were, quote: i'm going to kill him a million times over, and yet this violent repeat offender was allowed back out on the street. and, according to court documents, beat his latest victim with this metal pipe in broad daylight in downtown seattle. take a look at that. surveillance video also showed the unprovoked attack. the victim, 66-year-old rodney peterman, is seen trying to

steer clear of the man. video shows him hit peterman mt. head several times while he's standing and again on the ground unresponsive. witnesses say polk then plunged the pole into his head. he allegedly admitted to police that he committed this crime, he said he thought, quote, peterman was doing the devil's work. this attack adds to the already long rap sheet which includes assault and aggravated battery. a week earlier polk was accused of a felony for allegedly threatening to kill a transit officer. the criminal was ordered not to to commit any more crimes and let him go free without posting any bail. >> we can't just let people out if they're harming our community, if they're victimizing other people. we've got to have measures in place, accountability.

>> reporter: polk is now charged with first-degree murder, his bail set at $2.5 million. arthel? arthel: christina coleman live in los angeles, thank you. eric: well, many of us are taking steps on our own to protect ourselves from crime. >> reporter: i'm grady trimble with fox business. coming up, why pepper spray sales are on fire. ♪ ♪ so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ...the tower cam for a - hey! folks, we seem to have a visitor. it looks like - looks like you paid too much for your glasses. ...who? anyone who isn't shopping at america's best - where two pairs and a free exam start at just $79.95. book an exam today.

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you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ arthel: a dramatic water rescue captured on boston police body cam video. the department's harbor patrol unit responded to a call for help on wednesday and found a father and son desperately clinging to a drink cooler. the men were left drifting in the water after their lobster boat sank in the boston harbor, but both men were treated for minor injuries and, thankfully, they're expected to be okay.

eric? eric: that is just fantastic. if god bless the boston police harbor unit. can you imagine being out there on a cooler? man. well, reports of crime has been prompting sales of pepper spray to spike especially among young people who are worried about their safety. grady trimble from the fox business network sat down with the head of world's largest maker of pepper spray. >> reporter: with crime rates surging in major cities across the condition, so, ooh have pepper spray -- so, too have is pepper spray sales. david nance is the ceo. you've got about 70% of the pepper spray market, and your sales have just surged in the last couple of years. >> big increase over the last two years with trucks lining up for major retailers trying to get them full. >> reporter: 30% increase two years in a row. what's behind that? >> well, i just think people felt uncertain, you know, due to the civil unrest and everything else. crime's gone up, people want to look for certain i, provides

their family with peace of mind to protect themselves and their loved ones. this is the number one brand used by police, so they like that certainty. >> reporter: you do provide to police but also consumers at dick's sporting goods, bass pro shops, amazon. who is the newer customer who's now buying pepper spray. >> it used to be protectors, now it's more that age group, 25-year-olds all the way up to 35-year-old withs protecting themselves in major cities while going to work, taking public transportation are. >> reporter: as we keep talking, i'm going to do a little demo on pepper pete here. this is the type of product a police officer would use, right? you can flip it upside down, any which way. and this would be to protect your home. this is filled with pepper projectiles, and we'll just end with to show you, you could have this in your home if an intruder comes in. [gunfire] 66 feet. people turning to nonlethal

forms of self-defense like pepperer spray, pepper pellets in this gun here because of crime rates surging across the country. in fenton, missouri, grady trimble, fox business. arthel: grady, thank you very much. after a series of break-ins of celebrity home, a break in the case. what atlanta police now saying about the spring -- string of home invasions. that's up next. ♪ ♪

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♪ arthel: police have charged 24 suspects with breaking into the homes of several celebrities in metropolitan atlanta. the high profile victims include mariah carey. charles watson is live in atlanta with more. charles? >> reporter: yeah, hey, good afternoon, arthel. georgia prosecutors are using racketeering laws in this rico case similar to those that have been used to take down criminal syndicates like the mob, and police say this gang was, indeed, a criminal organization. it was allegedly led by this man, 24-year-old journey caldwell. police say he and two others suspected gang members were arrested in miami last weekend and, ultimately, wrapped up in this 220-count indictment accusing 24 gang members in total of armed robbery, burglary and gang activity all in an

effort to apparently target properties that belong to reality tv stars, professional athletes and big names in music. that reportedly includes a break-in at singer mariah carey's home that saw this gang allegededly get away with thousands of dollars in high-end items. >> when they go in, hay don't care. they're armed and not afraid to use force or violence. and that's what made it so imperative to get them in custody. >> reporter: police say the gang have been using social media to stalk their victims and had no issue on getting violent. on at least one occasion, the gang allegedly broke into a home, took a mother and her daughter captive and held them at gunpoint and demanded they give them valuables, or they would hurt the minor. police say they've arrested at least 20 of these alleged gang members, they're searching for 4 more, and this investigation remains active, arthel. arthel: all right. live in atlanta, charles watson,

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there is a billionaire out there and they do not even know what part on air officials say no one has yet come forward to claim the $1.3 billion mega million jackpot from a few weeks ago. one winning ticket was spelt sold at a speedway into plain, illinois.

that is right outside of chicago. it is the second-largest jackpot and megamillion history. officials say it's not really unusual sometimes for winners of such a large amount to not come forward in order to get there in the affairs in order and maybe get themselves picked up off the floor. [laughter] but whoever that is they have got a year to claim the cash. we fight i be back on the floor pretty much will be back in one hour. ♪. paul: welcome to the journal editorial report i am a paul gigot. justice department friday releasing a heavily redacted version of the affidavit supported donald trump's home. the document giving a glimpse into the d.o.j. investigation of the former president's handling of classified information and presidential records after more than two and a half weeks of leaks to the press. leaving some to accuse the department of prosecuting its case through the media