migration before and i have to give senator or governor desantis credit for identifying what could be a major historical population movement in the u.s. paul: all righty, that's it for this week's show, thanks to my page and thanks for all of you watching. i'm paul gigot and hope to see you next week. eric: the white house is ripping republican governor who is are sending immigrants to sanctuary cities including martha's vineyard, those flights arranged by florida governor ron desantis. the migrants being housed at joint base cape cod. meantime there's no response from vice president harris after a second bus from texas drops off 50 migrants right outside her official residence at the naval observatory in washington this morning. so the battle of these migrants continues.

hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn, this is fox news live. hello, arthel. arthel: i'm arthel neville, desantis of florida and abbott of texas are planning to keep buses coming north. at least six more buses arrived here in new york city from texas this morning. the white house and democratic officials say these men, women and children are being used as political ponds. eric: live for us at the white house president biden by the way he's in route to the united kingdom to attend the funeral of elizabeth the second but lucas, what about the flights involving the migrants? >> good afternoon, eric. those flights an those bus trips will continue we are told from the republican governors and just earlier another bus arrived, of course, the vice president's house. official say those bus rides will continue. here is earlier texas lieutenant

governor talking about why the southern border is not secure. >> the border is not secure and you need to help us stop this. i don't care what crying -- crying all day long and the people of martha's vineyard, what a bunch of a elitist hep criticize they are. >> lieutenant governor sends message to the president, democrats and the vice president who called the southern border secure. now for the second time since thursday morning another bus from texas dropping off migrants at the vice president's house. today which happens to be constitution day more migrants were sent to new york as well. the white house still reeling from florida governor ron desantis sending a plane of 50 migrants to wealthy island of martha's vineyard. >> these vulnerable migrants were reportedly misled about where they were headed. told they would be headed to boston. these are the kinds of tactics we see from smugglers in places like mexico and guatemala.

lucas: desantis responds to critic. >> the governor of california sent a letter to the department of justice that you need to prosecute texas and florida governors, i think i can say i think the hair gel is interfering with his brain function. lucas: newsom fighting back that his hair gel, quote, clearly you're distracting with people's lives one overriding need attention, let's take this up and debate. i will bring my hair gel and you bring your hair spray. as you mentioned, president biden, in route to britain to queen the funeral monday and president biden should be landing in england about an hour. eric: let's see if governor desantis takes up governor newsom's debate invite that would be something. lucas, thank you. arthel. arthel: all right, guys, we will

bring lieutenant k chris olvera. i want to start by thanking you, i'm not asking you to label the action, is it the right thing, will busing migrants to new york, dc, chicago, expedite immigration reform? >> well, arthel, it's absolutely necessary and the reason why governor abbott is doing this is because early on when the border crisis started there was a mass inflow -- influx of immigrants coming across the border such as eagle pass and del rio where there's a population of 15 or 20,000 in the smaller border communities. they cannot handle the influx of immigrants 3,000 a day coming across in the smaller communities and what was happening was these processing centers were overcapacity, border patrol is releasing the immigrants into the communities where they were just, you know, walking around, wandering around in the neighborhoods so it was causing an impact to these

communities. governor abbott stepped in and we had to come up with a strategy in which he did and that was alleviate the flow of mass migration and the flow of overcapacity in these smaller communities by busing the migrants from texas to the sanctuary cities and from the very beginning, arthel, right now the federal government has released over 1 million immigrants into the country and, again, we don't know where they are at. there was never criticism or acknowledgment of that on where their whereabouts are and now the fact that texas and florida are stepping in and busing these migrants to the sanctuary cities all of a sudden now it's an issue, it's a problem, it's a crisis but we know for a fact it's been a crisis since day one. this is the concerns of the communities that were trying to alleviate the flow and bus those immigrants. one thing to make very clear, immigrants have gone through the processing system. they've been released from border patrol and have a temporary stay in the united states. so technically they can go wherever they want and they want to go to sanctuary cities and

they signed waivers to get on the buses and free to get off any time, there's no misleading trying to get migrants to a certain area. arthel: you raised interesting points. will the busing bring governors abbott and desantis to the table with president biden and party leaders from both sides to finally get together to discuss real solutions without either side pointing fingers? i mean, honestly working together to reform the immigration system. >> right, that's always been the goal is to have the federal government actually address what's taking place. arthel: right, but pardon me, lieutenant, this has been going on for about a week now. >> right, right. arthel: is this going to bring people together to the table. we can keep going -- i get it, the governors can send folks to various parts of the country to make a point and i know that you're working on the border and you see -- you're overstressed down there, i get it. at what point does these actions

bring solutions or at least some sort of diplomatic beginning some diplomatic talks to fix this? >> well, that's the goal. the goal is obviously to have the federal government acknowledge what's going and bring them to the table and come up with a strategy to actually take care of this problem but they refuse to do so and that's why, you know, states as texas and florida have to find different strategies to protect the citizens of those communities and alleviate the flow of mass migration that's taking place. right now we are not receiving any support from the federal government, everything that we are doing right now is state funded as far as the operation that we are working, the amount of manpower, busing these migrants from texas to the sanctuary cities. it's all state funded. we have not received any support whatsoever or any funding from the federal government. so everything that we are doing now is state funded. again, yo bring up a great point, yes, we are hoping it does bring the federal government to the table and that they way they can come up with a strategy and work together and until that happens we have to take care of our communities. arthel: let me squeeze sound in

with dc mayor bouser. >> all the lawmakers home in texas and arizona, they need to understand that we need a system, immigration system that works, that's fair at the border but also it's dealing with the millions of people who live here that need a pathway to citizenship. arthel: lieutenant, do you think it's possible to tackle the border crisis and pathway to citizenship at the same time at the same negotiating table? >> absolutely. i mean, arthel, we know that part of 2021 there was a record low of encounters at the border and record high of actual enforcement action by ice agents. right now we are seeing mass encounters, criminal activity, unaccompanied children, deaths along the border and fentanyl coming across the border. everything has been completely reversed by the federal government. that's why we are seeing the issues right now and we are having to bus these migrants from texas to the cities and if

that was the case we wouldn't be doing what we are doing right now, the manpower on the border, we wouldn't have national guard working the border if the federal government would step in and do its job and take on the responsibilities to secure the border. arthel: do you feel right you quickly the busing is an immediate fix to help you down there on the -- on the front lines, if you will? >> absolutely, for the mass flow taking place in the communities, there has to be alleviation to get the migrants to where they want to go. they want to go to the cities that's one thing to make clear. they want to go to the cities, that's all we are doing now is facilitating the transport for them. arthel: yeah, i mean, talking about the migrants is another segment but right now overall -- >> right. arthel: however we look at it it's embarrassing and hoping that we can get something fixed. chris oliveras from texas dps, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. eric: rally at nation's capitol by families of teens killed in accidental fentanyl poisoning,

the second annual loss in in national mall aiming to raise awareness of the deadly drug epidemic that's causing death and destruction in the country. alexandria hoff has more from washington. >> poignant title for this event because those who traveled here for the march feel like the stories of their loved ones and passing have been lost in the biden administration and they want their own voices to be heard. so this afternoon marchers carrying signs showing the facing of their children, siblings, loved ones poisoned by fentanyl departing national mall making their way to the white house. >> we are being poisoned and america is under attack. alex: founder of this rally now in second year, she lost her son to fentanyl poisoning in 2019. >> we shouldn't be the boots on the ground. this has to come from the white house down. we are going the march to the white house and we are going to beg and we are going to plead for them to hear our cries and

for them to do something about fentanyl that's poisoning hundreds of thousands of americans. it's not normal. alex: families who traveled around the country saying that fentanyl needs to be considered a weapon of mass destruction, according to cdc last year over 107,000 americans died due to drug overdose. 67% of those were fentanyl related. the parents we spoke with say those were homicides. fentanyl is a power synthetic drug produced in china imported through our southern border. it's disguised to be sold or as within other substances. >> one pill will kill. these kids are dying on american soil. why aren't we doing something? why isn't this on the news every day? alex: i spoke with a group of moms who traveled here from texas and they told me they want to see the southern border close and for cartels and drug dealers to be held responsible, eric? eric: they need to be, alexandria, thank you. arthel. arthel: america's crime has been

particularly hard on new orleans, the city just overtook st. louis as the murder capital of the united states. based on data from the first half of this year, critics are slamming the city's mayor as crime spikes while the police force dwindles. charles watson has the very latest, charles. charles: hey, good afternoon, arthel. according to new report new orleans is now averaging 41 murders for every 100,000 residents. those numbers have got folks so concerned that there was now a real campaign to recall new orleans mayor latoya cantrel who is more concerned jet-setting on international trips than she is on fighting crime. >> i know for a fact we are doing the right thing and we are making the right investments. charles: that was the mayor's defense after public records show cantrel spent $45,000 on taxpayer dollars to trips in france and switzerland this summer including $18,000 on

first-class airfare. it's contributed to an effort from a group call nod latoya to recall the mayor during large spike in crime in new orleans. take a look at the latest stats and you will see the homicide rate up 141% since 2019, shootings are up 100%. armed robberies up 25% and carjackings seeing the largest increase up 210% since 2019. now, this is all coming at a time of real struggle for the new orleans police department. it's got less than a thousand officers on the street as we speak. about 10% of those officers are retiring each year and the department is really struggling to find new recruits and critics say the mayor certainly isn't helping when she shows up to court to support a 14-year-old convicted of multiple carjackings as she did last month. here is what the mayor had to say about that. >> that's not picking a side. that's supporting a young person

that has made decisions that puts him on a better pathway. that's what i did. charles: yeah, arthel, the mayor could be in trouble according to new polling. a majority of new orleans residents, 55% of them are for a recall. back to you, arthel. arthel: new orleneans, eric. eric: in london another day of mourning as tens of thousands continue to file through westminster hall to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. people waiting in line nearly 14 hours to get a glimpse of the queen's coffin before her majesty's funeral you're looking live at westminster hall as you see those lines of ordinary citizens who want to pay emotional homage and respect to her majesty. we will have more on the final preparations for that historic ceremony when we come back.

>> this has been a tough few years for the u.s. and the global economy. we've been through covid. we've been through the variants, we've been through global inflation, we've been through

the energy impacts of the war in ukraine so there's no question there's been uncertainty but obviously the overall issue on inflation has to do with -- with much larger forces. eric: economic adviser gene on last month's inflation report that shows price remain near 40-year high. warning signs that the economy could slide perhaps into a recession. last month's consumer price index clocked 8. 3%, higher than analysts had expected and also alarming the price of 30-year mortgage has risen 6% is the highest level since 2008 financial crisis. new fox poll shows inflation, well, weighing heavily on americans. 55% think it's not at all under control so far in our country. content manager and brand ambassador for the foundation of economic education. the good news is, for example, gas prices are declining half of the last 3 months, other stuff

not so much, how long do you think this is going the last? >> well, unfortunately i don't think there's any end in sight and we've known that for some time. i think there's been moments where we have been able to starve off some of the worst repurr cushions that we are going -- repercussions and you can only hide what is happening beneath the scenes for so long. right now we are seeing positive trends like gas prices but they are much higher than they were and there's cause for concern in the housing market, there's cause for concern in the stock market and we know it's hurting everyday americans, they are paying much more for basic necessities and getting a lot less. we are seeing things like shriking flation. there's all kinds of ways that the government can come in and take money from them and inflation is a sneaky tax and it's hitting people really hard and we certainly don't see any

efforts to rein it in by conference. eric: is that my imagination, can they shrink these things, they charge the same price as the bigger size but it was like this so i'm like is this -- can they do it that fast, maybe they did. you just mentioned congress and the government, you recently wrote an article called government greed and you pinned the blame on that, explain that. >> i think americans know that they are hurting. they don't always understand what politicians and the government have done to create these circumstances. and what we have seen them do is continue to pass a lot of spending policies that they want to get in place to earn people's vote that is don't understand that you don't get a free lunch, right, even if you get your student loans canceled, you will pay in other ways, it's cyclical in the economy and have secondary impacts and i see politicians enrich themselves

both getting votes from people and giving handouts to big spending and the stimulus spending was a massive transfer of wealth from everyday americans to big corporations and they are doing this because they continue to get more power, the government is always looking for ways to enrich itself. i would rather be tax increases or things through inflation or be through things of corporate wealth. they are getting our money in all kinds of ways. we have to do a better job of helping americans understand what those problematic policies are and how these things happen in the first place. eric: what should the government do and get inflation under control? >> the horrific antitrust agenda they continue to push, they are trying to go after the tech sector heavily right now. that would be problematic to the economy and would lead to worse inflation. yet it continues to be one of the main focal points, numerous bills floating around, that would be very detrimental. what we need to do instead is opposite of this, the government

getting involved in the market and telling them how to operate. instead we need to let the market breathe and deregulate and stop playing politicians have a say over how companies run their businesses and we need to get rid of all kind of labor laws that make it harder to hire people and we need to make sure that the biden administration doesn't get away with union-backed initiatives that they are trying to push like independent contracting and make it harder to get economies and stimit the economy. eric: you gave us a list there. let me show you a poll. you mentioned how inflation is hurting all of us, 78% there say it's a hardship. 21% say it's not a hardship. they say that inflation will be going down maybe 3.2% by next year, 1.5% after that. do you -- do you buy the predictions that, you know, we are at a peak and been at a peak and will be -- the crisis will be over within a year or so?

>> no, i don't think so, i think we will still be in the throws of it. i think right now what we are going to see is the fed hike interest rates and while that might help with inflation to some regard that's going to hurt other sectors. again, i think that what they did is they got to a point in the economy where market people were predicting for many, many months that if you continue to push economics and you continue to spend like this, you are going to get bad inflation and hurt various industries. i think the shift has left the port. they can try to do a number of things that might make some impacts here and there but i think we are going to have to go through a recession to get through this and to be honest recessions are normal part of an economy and you have to go through a reto have corrections and there's no way around this. eric: we hope it's not too hurtful even more. hannah, good to see you hannah cox. >> you too. arthel: another solemn day of mourning in london, the lines stretching for miles as thousands pay their respects to

queen elizabeth lying in state in westminster hall. wait times 3 and a half hours and emotional scene. the queen's 8 grandchildren princes william and harry stood by coffin including king charles did last night all this as head of her majesty state funeral monday, senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live outside westminster abbey in london with the latest and, greg, it was solemn but it was also emotional and moving, wasn't it? >> emotional and moving. behind us is westminster abbey, behind about 2 or 300 yards westminster hall where her body lies in state and where the public is allowed to view you're right. earlier tonight the queen's grandchildren held a vigil around the casket and that include princes william and harry and the children of

princess andrew and princess anne. king charles reportedly allowing harry who has stepped down from his royal duties to wear his uniform for this occasion. way to see the queen, now approaching 14 hours, goes up and down a little bit. the line or cue as it's called here, some 5 miles long. there was an incident last night when someone made a move towards the casket and quickly stopped by security. we were with the crowds again today and it is amazingly warm and amazingly good nature. also mixing with the crowds today king charles the third and son prince william that lasted good half hour. both royals in public seemed to enjoy, the two royals bucking up the crowds sharing greetings and sharing small talk and at buckingham palace today

reception, the common wealth made up of british empire among those attending on the royal side king charles' wife the queen consort camila and williams' wife katherine. air force carrying president biden and first lady jill. biden is set to land here in the uk in the next hour or so. they will be joining some 200 heads of state, leaders, royals who will be attending the state funeral on monday all told about 2,000 in westminster abbey behind us and out on the streets that day 20,000 police, one of the biggest security operations ever run by the uk but well worth it, back to you. arthel: as everyone wants to pay their respects and say thank you to the queen. greg palkot in london, thank you. eric. eric: they do. back here at home the midterms approaching and some wander if the wind is in the sails of the democrats but are they being too confident, more on that as fox

news live continues.

eric: well, midterms are fast approaching, 52 days until election day. one of the most closely watched contest is for pennsylvania u.s. senate. that's where lieutenant governor and democratic nominee john fetterman is facing republican opponent mehmet oz. it's become a nasty race. there it is live joined by the state's other senator bob casey, fetterman is ramping up events hoping to convince voters he's healthy enough after stroke he suffered in may. the stroke could have taken my life he says and grateful for his wife for recognizing the warning signs.

he didn't believe he was going to go off to another event. nate foy. >> fetterman has agreed to debate with dr. oz on october 25th, two weeks before election day and you mentioned concerns about health. let's pull up the live look. the key question is how is he doing after suffering that stroke back in may? let's listen in live and hear for ourselves. >> for the next years if we don't show up -- yes, thank you. so scanton do we have any of the teachers 1147 -- [applause] >> yes, yes. yes, yes. [applause] >> he thanked her for saving his life when he suffered that stroke as you mentioned. they have agreed they being he and dr. oz to one debate on

october 25th but the conditions for that debate are still being worked out. dr. oz is allowing fetterman to use closed captioning for that debate because of lingering auditory processing issues. we just heard him say to the crowd, yeah, listen i just had a stroke and i may have some issues here speaking because of that please forgive me if that's the case. so, again, he's having auditory processing issues and will have closed captioning but fetterman refuses to extend the debate by 30 minutes which is something that dr. oz argues is necessary because fetterman's medical accommodation is necessary because it will make debate much longer. >> he's a promurderrer candidate and support the criminal as opposed to the innocent. >> here are the top issues to pennsylvania voters, according to monmouth university poll, you see inflation in the economy

lead the way by large margin. dr. oz says fetterman's policies won't help that. 13% of pennsylvanians believe that's the most important issue. we do have a campaign event for dr. oz scheduled at 9:00 a.m. in philadelphia on monday morning. i just want to make sure to check in on that. we will send it back to you, eric. eric: all right, nate. arthel: senate majority chuck schumer expresses concern after holding on to the house after midterms after dinner this week he reportedly told some colleagues, speaker pelosi's, quote, in trouble and if the election were held today there was a 60% chance democrats would hold the senate and a 40% chance they'd hold the house. republicans need to pick up 6 seats in the house to win the majority and one seat in the senate where it's even more narrow, the lead in the senate where the chamber is split at 50-50, vice president breaks any tie. let's bring in pulitzer prize

winning journalist judith miller. let's start, judy. if the democrats are concerned about losing the house, what's driving the loss and can they turn the trend around at this late stage? >> i think, arthel, democrats are most concerned including chuck schumer who has been very vocal about this not only at dinner parties but in public comments very, very worried about two things, the gerrymandering of districts and, two, the all-important issue of turnout which is why he's been talking about democrats turning out to keep the house and the senate because as you pointed out the margins are very close and the question for the american people is what's going to be more important, the economy, inflation, rising gas prices, now they are falling but they were rising before or is it going to be issues like abortion and the other issues that

democrats hope will propel women to the polls and give them the victory that they need. arthel: so then on the senate side, judy, democrats feel optimistic about maintaining control of the senate. what's driving their optimism there and what what's can derail a win for them at this point? >> i think the most important thing that's happened is basically the weakness of some of the candidates whom the republicans have nominated. i mean, a lot of democrats were in trouble in the senate and then the republicans chose in their primaries people who are largely regarded by that 40% margin of the country that considers itself independent. these people think of the republican candidates as too extreme and i think that donald trump's support of those very candidates have given democrats not only optimism but kind of push that they need and they hope will bring people out to

the polls. that's going to be crucial, arthel. everything will depend on turnout and turnout depends on money. arthel: well, let's take a look at fox news poll on voter enthusiasm in this election compared to past starting with 44% of democrats are more enthusiastic, 43% of republicans say they are more enthusiastic compared to 14% of democrats less enthusiastic and 20% of republicans less enthusiastic. so everybody is showing up? if the democrats maintain control of the senate, judy, but lose the house, the democrats maintain control of the senate but lose the house, how will this affect democratic legislation and biden administration? >> if the democrats lose the house, there's no doubt that much of what president biden wants to accomplish in the remaining years of his presidency will be impossible to accomplish. that's why the democrats are so

worried about the house, so worried about the gerrymandering. you know, we had 3 states in which judges actually said that the gerrymandering -- districts were gerrymandered but it was too late to do anything about it. arthel: judy, i have -- let me -- i'm so sorry. i have to jump in only because i can hear our viewers at home are listening on the radio going wait a minute she's saying ms. miller is saying that the only way the democrats, the reason why they are going to lose is because there's been gerrymandering, i would like you to expound on that? >> no, that's not the only reasons, it's definitely not. there's no doubt that people are very upset understandably about inflation, about the economy, about some of the legislation that president biden has passed. president biden had a very good month last month but it's still -- there's still 8 weeks left to the election and a lot can happen. inflation can continue to rise as it has, the economy can continue to dip as it seems to

be doing now. so the course is very tough for democrats. midterms always favor the party out of power. so that in and of itself would give the republicans a leg up. but i think that democrats feel that their base is very mote at a timed by the supreme court, that the supreme court has been the democrats' friend with some of these rulings that are really viewed as extreme and they are hoping -- hoping for turnout. arthel: we will be watching closely and i don't know what's going to happen myself but i will be watching and reporting on it. [laughter] arthel: as best i can. judy miller, thank you very much. >> me too. eric: judy just noted, arthel, the supreme court ruling overunning roe versus wade. polls show inflation still many

concerned for many, steven has more on issues that are driving folks to the polls. >> among the issues that can change midterms in november. >> reproductive rights. >> a woman's right to have their own choices. >> abortion was a top concern behind inflation. after the supreme court overturned roe versus wade in june. >> women do not want to raise daughters in a country with less rights than they had. >> they are also energized by the supreme court's ruling. >> i think that our work has really just begun and pro-life women understand that and they know that now is the time more than ever to get involved. >> 5 states, california, montana, kentucky, michigan have abortion related measures on the

ballot and democrats hoping to have momentum. >> the democrats have significance advantage on the issue. emotional where there are human stakes involved and the parties polarized on the abortion. republicans divided with party leaders distancing themselves from 15-week abortion ban proposed in the senate wednesday that some candidates softened stance to win over moderate voters. polls show abortion should be legal it's an issue that will continue to drive conversation to november and beyond. in cleveland steven. arthel: russian president putin is speaking out after ukrainian forces regained miles of land after alleged war crimes by russian troops after the discovery of a massive grave

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fresh food is what dogs are supposed to be eating. eric: ukrainian troops are pushing counteroffensive even further into the country's northeast after capturing some strategic areas but now western defense officials say that russian forces are digging in setting up a new defense line, this as details have emerged over a new mass grave that was found in the country. jeff paul live in the ukraine capital of kyiv. hi, jeff. eric, investigators in the newly liberated iziam so far the total sitting at 440 bodies and investigators say many of them

show signs of torture so like the scenes we saw in the city of buika a few months back, investigators say some of the bodies they are discovering have their arms tied behind their backs, ropes around their necks similar to what we saw in buika and ukrainian officials say while some of the victims are soldiers, a vast amount of them are civilians from young children to the elderly and in some cases entire families buried together multiple generations all killed, all while investigators continue their work in iziam strikes continue throughout the newly liberated kharkiv region while they are not moving quite as fast ukrainian forces are pushing on with their couldn't offensive as frustrated russian military attempts to dig in. that frustration now spreading back to moscow where some within the russian government are now criticizing president vladimir putin. president biden meanwhile who is set to appear tomorrow on 60 minutes was asked about the

future of this war and how it could possibly escalate further. >> as ukraine succeeds on the battlefield, vladimir putin is becoming embarrassed and push intoed a corner and i wonder, mr. president, what you would say to him if he is considering using chemical or tactical nuclear weapons. >> don't, don't, don't. it will change the face of war unlike anything since world war ii. >> now during a recent summit president vladimir putin acknowledged that china has concerns and questions regarding the war in ukraine, however, india's prime minister told putin that today's era is not of war. eric. eric: their blood is on the hands of vladimir putin. jeff in kyiv tonight. thank you, jeff. arthel. arthel: eric, a mayor legal move

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arthel: new developments in the tragic shooting of

cinematographer halyna hutchins and judge tripped all defendants excepts alec baldwin. >> script supervisor mitchell filed multimillion lawsuit alec baldwin and other producers in the film. mitchell claim they were negligent with safety and other regulations however an la superior court judge threw out two of the three claims against the rust producers in the lawsuit. he said in his ruling, quote, the only person who knew baldwin was going to fire the weapon was baldwin so he dismissed mitch's claims of assault and battery and intentional infliction of emotional distress against the rust producers. legal expert brian claypool tells mitchell failed to prove claims. >> when you see emotional

distress you have to prove outrageous conduct and here both sides agreed that the producers and the production company were not aware that alec baldwin was going to cock a gun and pull trigger on the set. christina: baldwin denies pulling the trigger even though holding the prop gun. he still faces all of the claims filed in this case. baldwin filed a motion to have the lawsuit dismissed and as for the criminal investigation into the fatal shooting baldwin has maintained that he is innocent as seen in first sit-down interview following the shooting. >> do you feel guilt? >> no. , no. i think that there is -- i feel that -- that someone is responsible for what happened and i can't say who that is but i know it's not me. i mean, honest to god if i felt that i was responsible i might have killed myself if i thought i was responsible.

christina: another hearing for baldwin and rust producers. arthel: thank you, christina. we will be right back.

shannon brain anchor at long snooze sunday and her fellow for tomorrow when shannon have two

exclusive interviews lined up. lindsey graham will discuss the bill to impose nationwide abortion ban at 15 weeks, that's causing controversy. jared bernstein, the president's top economic advisors to talk about the ongoing problem of inflation. tomorrow 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. -- not ten, 2:00 p.m. we are back at 12 noon eastern. ♪ >> hello, i am anita vogel along with jason, nicole saphier and tyrus. welcome to the big saturday show. here's what's on tap tonight. >> after more than 200 days president biden sits down with news media. we got a sneak peek. >> among shocked to find a random stranger sleeping