molly: you are looking live, the ninth and final bus migrants shipped from texas arriving right now. political back and forth with new york city leaders and leaders in the south continuing. man accused of killing two people and injuring several others in a stabbing rampage in the las vegas strip was in the united states illegally. sources are telling fox news the suspect is guatemalan national with prior criminal record in california. welcome to fox news live, i'm molly line. alicia: i'm alicia acuña. the man stabbed 8 people in fit

of rage this week. christina coleman live with the latest details, christina. christina: hi, alicia, yes, well, according to arrest report the suspect 32-year-old yani barrios asked show girls impersonators and started running around to let, quote, the anger out. facing murder charges for allegedly going into stabbing spree with kitchen knife in wynn hotel. since attack, barrios is in the country illegally and a guatemalan national with criminal record here in california. clark county da regard of citizenship status, his office is considering whether to seek the death penalty based on the evidence in this case. >> i'm not thinking about deportation right now. i'm thinking about filing very serious charges based upon the

evidence. christina: telemundo reports that barrios was outside of city hall in downtown los angeles asking for help just days prior to this deadly attack. also the police reports states that barrios went to las vegas to stay with a friend but the friend told him he could not stay at his house and around 8:30 he stabbed people in strip killing two victims. he allegedly approached a group of four show girls impersonator and said he was a chef. stabbed two of them. marice de giovanni and brent was killed and tourists, of course, were in shock. >> unreal. i mean, how one guy to do this to begin with. >> it's frightening and i feel very bad for the people involved and their families.

i mean, this is a nice part of the strip and you wouldn't ever think about being afraid to walk along here. christina: barrios arrangement is for tuesday, 8 charges so far, two counts of murder and 6 counts of attempted murder with a deadly weapon. alicia: absolutely terrifying incident. christina coleman thank you for update. molly. molly: the white house trying to soften president biden's armageddon comment. lucas. lucas: molly, 60 years ago the soviet ships carrying missiles to cuba came from ukraine during cuban missile crisis and 60 years later another u.s. president concerned about the the prospect and potential of nuclear war. here is president biden speaking off camera at democratic fundraiser where comments were leaked to the press, quote. we have not faced a prospect of

armageddon since kennedy and the cuban missile crisis. we have a guy i know fairly well his name is vladimir putin. i spent fair amount of time and not joking of use of chemical weapons and proceeded to walk those comments back. >> we have not seen any reason to adjust our own nuclear poster nor do we have indications they are preparing to use them. lucas: molly, big advantage in tactical war heads, 2,000 of them and can law firm them from jets, short-range ballistic missiles and caliber cruise missiles, the same russia is firing today. the u.s. has 200 tactical nukes and only 100 currently deployed to europe right now spread across 5 bases in italy,

belgium, netherlands. >> i think you have to recognize 263,000 jobs in september, that's a good solid number, but it's way behind the half a million job gains that we were posting a year ago. lucas: the inflation comes out thursday last one before midterm elections and inflation hoovering at 40 year highs. molly: lucas tomlinson there in wilmington, thank you. ♪ ♪ >> alicia: midterms are one month away and voters seem concern over state of economy and crime. let's bring in political panel, former assistant to donald trump william mckinley and author of patriots of two nations spencer,

gentlemen, thank you both for being here. before we begin, i want to put up a recent monmouth poll, check the temperature on the issues that are important to americans and you folks can see it there. inflation at 82%. most important issue followed by crime at 72% and abortion at 56%. spencer, i will go to you first, republicans are on the campaign trail hammering away at democrats on both inflation and crime and democrats are often responding with abortion. is that a smart strategy here, is that risky? >> i think the most important thing for democrats to do and some of them have been slow to learn this is to focus on the values first that matter most to americans. democrats too often are stuck in their heads and i think actually much of the division in our country is actually can be explained by a division by one party that it's stuck in his heads above the neck and the other part stuck below the neck and it would be great if we can

reunite and think not just with our heads but hearts and guts. i think democrats are right to focus on the values in the abortion debate and those are values that are shared across the board by americans. if you're talking about freedom and treating people with basic human decency and respect and avoiding cruelty, avoiding telling people what to do in their lives and essentially fundamental equality, these are things that we all agree with. abortion is a polarizing debate when you get into the religious questions, about life at conception, but we can even debate those things with respect for each other's positions in we recognize that we share the same values. so that's my advice to democrats. don't argue the details. don't give us list of bullet points, focus on the values that almost all americans share. alicia: william, i want to give you a chance to respond. >> yeah, i think the values argument is exactly wrong. republicans are focus where had they should be which is how do we improve the u.s. economy, how

do we get inflation under control when american working families are struggling to pay for gas, food, and all of the things that they knew to give the children the fu future that they want. americans do not feel safe and republicans are focused on the issues because these are the ultimate kitchen-table issues that will make up minds to produce a red wave. >> if i could, those are actually -- those support the point that i just made because if you drill down into the facts on each one of those issues, democrats win the argument but they lose the argument when it's made about emotions and values. so, for example, democratic presidential administration have overseen better economies for everybody going back as far as we have data into the early 30's and, yet, it's very common, even on the left to believe that somehow republicans are better with the economy. similarly with crime, there's actually more murder in red states recently, not that that

means all that much than in blue states and there are bipartisan solutions to crime including violent crime that we know work that are backed by republicans and democrats but we get off track when it becomes this emotion-driven tribalistic sort of argument and democrats can win with positive values. alicia: spencer, i need to push back on the crime issue that you're discussing here because we also see a lot of democratic-run cities that are experiencing a tremendous spike in crime. there's a washington post talking point right now that blames fox news for highlighting this but we are highlighting the actually numbers. let me put some of those on. >> same as in red cities. alicia: huge population centers where americans are concerned about crime. in new york city violent crime spike has gone up from 2021 to 2022 to -- more than 32%. people are scared to walk outside in some of these cities. william, i want to give you a

chance here. >> yeah. if you really want to unpack what my colleague just said here, once again, they are telling you what to think not how to think on these things and people the reality that is happening on the streets around them, they understand the failing public education system that's disservicing their children, they understand that the prices for the basic needs of a household from food to gas, to rents or to mortgage rates because of the -- because of the interest rate spikes are impacting in a material way every family budget and the budgets of the small businesses that are the engine of economic job growth in the united states. this is the problem that we have right now with the democrats in control of washington. they think this is a messaging problem not a substantive problem. i think the public, the voting public and republicans recognize these are substantive problems that no messaging is going to cure. we need a fundamental change in the country to correct the course that we are on right now. alicia: spencer, i want you to have a chance to respond

especially economy right now because there's really no dancing around it for democrats. >> if democrats get drawn to this as if these concerns actually matter to the republican party, then they lose. none of these arguments unfortunately williams just cited are actually backed up by the evidence. now, the thing is that the -- the the economy is actually apart from inflation which is a complicated problem doing very well under biden but that's an argument that's hard to win on the details because, yeah, inflation feels terrible. i would encourage voters of all kinds to ask yourself who benefits when we bet pitted against each other and people cherry-pick data points and get us to respond emotionally to complex issues, it's not the voters that win whether they are on the right and left, it's not a messaging problem that democrats have, i agree, and democrats who think this is about messaging are wrong, it's about connecting with voters at the leverage of deeply held

values which i also agree that democrats are not too often good at and tend to be stuck in their heads and get into the weeds on the arguments and show that the data is thanory side but end up losing the argument because voters are feeling do they not get how much i care about this. democrats need to show, yeah, we totally how much you care about this, you care about this and we can show that we are doing things for you not just for people at the top who might benefit from getting you upset. alicia: spencer, i will take your point that constant fighting, unsighting on the parties doesn't help anyone. regardless of what people hear from any sort of pundit when they go to the grocery store, they have feeling something vastly different but i would like to move onto education and parental control and parental concerns when it comes to public education. this is a fox news poll that we will put up there. the question is how concerned are you about what's taught in public schools, extremely or

very concerned, came back at 71% and william, i'm going to begin with you, because this is a big issue out there, however, i'm just wondering do you think republicans have the discipline to focus on this enough out there because so many people really do want to hear that things are going to improve. >> yeah, i really do think that republicans have the discipline and they have been talking about it on the campaign trail. there's no more important issue than to get a proper education to americans' children, every parent out there wants their child to learn how to think, think critically and problem solve e as opposed what to believe in public schools and private schools that they go to. there isn't no kitchen-table issue than the issue of their children. as we saw during the pandemic, america's parents got the curtain pulled back to see what kind of education their children are getting and this is why this is a big issue in the 2022

midterm elections because parents have a great amount of personal knowledge of how the public education system has been failing many of these kids. it's a great argument for why we need school choice now. it's why we need to make education a national security issue and really make it a national drive to improve the stem education and other critical issues that children need to learn for america to be competitive in world marketplace going forward. alicia: spencer, what are your thoughts on the topic? ever since we went to remote learning, a lot of parents showing up at school board meetings incredibly frustrated by what they heard and what they have seen? >> if you run the massive campaigns promoting the idea that the most radically woke fringe is running the school system and that becomes new story and reinforces a whole new cycle. it's not actually happening.

where democrats fall down is they're often too slow to just assert the basic values that again we all share. we don't want to government telling parents how to raise their children and we don't want indoctrination in the schools. there's no anywhere near close to the mainstream democrat who think that it's a good idea. sometimes democrats are too slow to indicate that they get why that's such a concern and they share that concern. alicia: i feel like we could continue this conversation for sure, however, i am out of time. spencer and william, thank you so much for joining us today. >> my pleasure. >> thanks for having us. alicia: tomorrow on fox news sunday, shannon bream will speak to georgia candidate stacey abrams and mike pompeo, check your local listings for time and channel. tomorrow on media buzz, howard kurtz will break down media reaction to herschel walker abortion allegations and latest on hunter biden and more.

don't miss it. alicia: a massive explosion causing partial collapse of 12-mile bridge connecting ukraine crimea peninsula to russian mainland cutting off key supply route to russian forces. trey yingst from kharkiv, ukraine. trey. trey: molly, good afternoon, destruction destroyed only bridge between russia and crimea. the blast and subsequent fire decimating the road and train sections of the bridge sending large pieces of concrete plunging into the the water below. the russians say 3 people died after truck exploding that official investigation is underway into the owner of the vehicle. >> investigative actions are being carried out at the place of residence. there are movement vehicles in relevant documentations are being studied.

trey: russia used this bridge as main supply line to support southern offensive in region and destruction do viewed as a significant intelligence achieverment for ukraine as war rages on in the eastern part of country fired second largest city. ukrainian officials say missile strike damaged medical centers and nonresidential building. here kharkiv we felt the blast and windows shaking as the city is preparing for the possibility of more strikes, molly. molly: trey, i did want to get assessment, tremendous job, tremendous reporting. here in the united states president biden has used the word armageddon recently. the white house seemingly walking back what he meant by that. your thoughts on the implications there on the ground? trey: well, look, this is a country that is certainly bracing for the possibility of nuclear war in the capital of

kyiv passing out the pills you would have to take if there was a nuclear disaster and the gas masks are available, you can buy them, people understand that this is a threat but they're understanding that vladimir putin is someone who often will try to threaten the west in an effort to get them to bend to his own needs when it comes to this conflict. on the front lines, though, soldiers say they are not afraid of any threat by vladimir putin and they will continue to liberate territory in the eastern and southern parts of the country. we were out there today very close to the front amid incoming fire and one soldier pointed to a vehicle that drove by and he said, that's american and he wanted to reiterate how important the american support is for the ukrainian army amid this war. they are liberating territory but oftentimes those victories come at extremely high price and they are calling for more support, molly. molly: thank you for your reporting on the ground. later in the hour ambassador for the united nations foundation who works tirelessly on those front lines to help ukrainian

refugees and those that are still under russian occupation will join us from kyiv. alicia: at least ten people are dead and several others hurt after an explosion tore through a gas station in a small village in northwest ireland yesterday. >> it's something that -- something that doesn't happen in this part of the world in rural community and especially the location which is a community hub where people met, especially at 3:00 o'clock on a friday evening and there's a lot of people there and it's just difficult. alicia: the explosion leveled the gas station and damaged a nearby apartment building. it also shattered the windows of cottages located close by. the cause of the blast is still under investigation. irish officials say emergency workers are still combing through the rubble but they don't expect any more deaths. molly: after years of investigations could hunter biden be facing charges for his

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molly: federal prosecutors reportedly filing charges against the president's son

hunter biden for tax and gun purchasing related crimes. alexandria hoff with the latest on this. alex: source close to the investigation indicates to fox news that there's been growing frustration over how long this has taken to come to a decision on possible charges. the investigation into hunter biden's overseas business dealings began four years ago. this summer the grand jury in delaware wrapped up their work. in washington post revealed that agents believe prosecutors do have enough evidence to charge the president's son with tax crimes and false statement related to gun purchase, hunter biden's attorney issued this response saying, quote, it is a federal felony for federal agent to leak information about grand jury investigation such as this one and the agent you cite as source in article apparently has committed such a felony. fox news has learned that while attorney general merrick garland and deputy ag lisa monaco continue to be briefed they are taking strong hands leaving

decision to u.s. attorney davis wise, tom duprie says it's a complicated call to make this close to midterms. >> normally you wouldn't bring a political charge case right before an election, however, biden's son is not currently an elected official, hasn't been in the past, he's not a candidate and it's in the clear that rule would apply here. >> also not clear without more detail what a penalty might look like for potential tax charge crimes and convicted for gun registration paperwork violation than the younger biden could face up to ten years in prison along with fine of $250,000 but molly, the u.s. attorney does not have a deadline on when he needs the file possible charges so it's still a waiting game. molly: one that's been going on for years now. alexandria hoff, thank you so much. for more on this attorney andrew to discuss. the big headline is that federal agents think they have testified

there to potentially back up charges against hunter biden related to charges not reporting all income and so-called lying in buying, what happens to international influence peddling of shady global business deals, your thoughts? >> that's a great question, molly, i'm reminded of the the wendy's commercial, where is the beef. you have an investigation going on for four years and this is the best that they can allegedly come up with. it's the old texas two-step where you charge the less serious crimes and in effect glass over everything else and i think that's what we are seeing in this case. if hunter biden pleads guilty to this, he's not going to go to prison for ten years, he probably won't do any prison time. it's a great deal for hunter and his dad. >> we can't get away from talking politics on this, if the gop takes over the house, which is a strong possibility post midterm, no secret that they want to delve potentially into

the hunter biden situation. so what is the impact if hunter is charged with as you mentioned the more minimal charges? where do they go from there? >> well, it's great for hunter biden and his dad because then they get to say, look, total investigation. they looked at everything and this is the best they can come up with. molly, this is the reason why -- they say some latest best disinfectant, this is why you needed a special counsel investigating this because merrick garland was obviously appointed by joe biden and to think that merrick guardland and the department of justice have no say on this investigation. it basically ignores the reality of how the u.s. attorney's office work throughout this country. there needed to be a special counsel to investigate this to get to the bottom of this because if you're talking about simple tax charges and also lying with respect to gun registration, that's nothing, that's a nothing-burger.

molly: hunter's attorney said it's regrettable that agents appear to be violating against person who is a target simply because of his family name. i just want to get your thoughts on that take. >> can you imagine what would happen if it was eric trump or a republican whose son was basically caught on tape doing these sorts of things. if he wasn't the president's son he would be facing significant jail sentence, time, prison time and he probably would have been indicted already. he's receiving special preferential treatment. i think it's crystal clear and we will see what charges are actually brought but it better be more than just two charges that were published in the newspaper yesterday. molly: we neglect how you feel about the special counsel which, of course, didn't happen. merrick garland is going to stay out of this. he's left things in the hands of the u.s. attorney for delaware david wise. charges or not, that call

appears to be in wise's purview, what do you think he's going to do? >> i think there's going to be an indictment with respect to least serious charges possible and, remember, molly, democrats have a long line, long history of appointing attorney generals who will protect their interest. you had with respect to kennedy, his brother rfk as the -- as the attorney general. you had obama appoint his wing man, eric holder as the attorney general, so come on, it's politics for merrick garland to say i'm not going to be involved with this, of course he will because that's the way joe biden wants it. molly: fun to talk history with you as well as the future. andrew thank you for joining us on this saturday afternoon. >> any time, molly, thank you. alicia: molly, the listening road to recovery in florida after ian, we are live on the ground in hard-hit fort myers, you can see right there next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

>> hurricane ian teams are expected to finish up their final search for potential victims as residents slowly return to the island. nate foy live in fort myers with more. nate. nate: to my right in san carlos boulevard search and recovery missions continue, we were on the island today and saw firsthand. reports are that some residents homeowners on fort myers beach can access the northern part of the island but the southern portion is still blocked off and the reason why is these efforts are very active. they are still finding hurricane victims. take a look at this video. they have 30 dogs out right now, the florida task force rescue team is using not only those dogs but also drones in the air and boats on the ground to find any victims who may be embedded within debris in the hard to

reach areas but they've been on fort myers beach for over a week, 10:00 p.m. last wednesday and pulled a lot of people off the island who have injuries and the ceo of lee health, largest health care system in southwest florida tell me they've been unfortunately busy, listen to this. >> the injuries that have been coming from those location that is were the hardest hit and those have been the barrier islands. nate: more than that, molly, the hospitals themselves got hit hard. two of them especially they were using generators for power, on top of that, doctors and nurses dealing with those obstacles, some of them had families evacuate so they were separated from their families including this nurse who we interviewed, his family was in georgia during the hurricane. listen to how he dealt with that. >> it's hard, it's definitely hard, you to take a second and make a conscious effort and just

live in the moment. nate: all hospitals are functioning normally, water pressure has been restored so if there are any more which is likely injuries during the cleanup process of this hurricane, they will be ready to provide quality care to anybody who might get injured there. molly: you can feel the stress of the people as they continue to live through this as recovery is underway. nate foy, thank you so much for the reporting, alicia. alicia: dozens of small business owners in southwest florida are grappling with destruction left behind hurricane ian. joining us live for closer look at the storm's devastation the general manager of chuckers at the gulf shore and cottage bar. brian, thank you so much for being here. for those who don't know chuckers was an iconic place. the building stood for more than 100 years and withstood 60 hurricanes before ian leveled

it. >> i think a little more actually. alicia: amazing. i'm so sorry and you have the employees who all worked there, 116 people, tell me about them. >> yeah, yeah. it's not just my restaurant obviously. those are the people, they are my work family. i love them and i want to do anything i can for them but there's a lot of restaurants down there and there's a lot of employees that lost their jobs and quite a few of them. i have 20 that lost their homes, their cars, everything and i just -- i feel like i just need to do everything i can to keep bringing as much exposure as i possibly can, to keep shining a light on it because this place was -- was a very special place, a lot of history, our owners have been the same owners there for the past 50 years, the same families and i tell you, they

were the best people i have ever worked for in my life and they are genuine, they care about us and, you know, to lose that, to lose this family that we created, to lose the relationship with those owners like we have, rebuilding, everybody is asking and talking about it and we really hope that we can, but at this time we can't even get on to the beach or insurance adjustors down there. we have made tentative appointments for next week, late next week, hopefully we can get on there. we totally understand why we can't and the recovery efforts need to continue but so right now we started donation site. i didn't want the last memory of my employees to be this waste land and so regardless of what happens years from now, i wanted to bring us all together one more time. we mobilize one more time and we have quite a huge donation site.

i can't believe what it's already turned into with about 100 volunteers that we have there today, about 4 of them my employees that a all adversity,e came together one more time. alicia: you can see the website, schuckersfmb.com, they are telling their story and if you have any interest in assisting and any way, shape or form, that is there. >> we can can use some help. alicia: we know that this was so much more than a business. it sounds definitely like a family. we are here with you and want to get the word out and we wish you all the best and your employees. >> thank you so much, yeah, really hoping we can get a whale in there to really lift -- lift that fundraising so elon, mr. bezos, come on, help us out over here because we could really use it. alicia: you never know who is

watching. >> thank you so much. alicia. thank you. alicia: as the war in ukraine goes on, we will talk to a woman trying to aid the thousands of civilians in need next. ♪ ♪ ♪

molly: ukraine continues to liberate areas occupied by russian forces, like my next guest are helping ukrainians in

dire need of humanitarian aid. joining us live from kyiv kristina with the foundation for united nations sustainable development goals. she leads a group of volunteers in refugee settlement that houses 5,000 displaced ukrainians. christina thank you so much for your work, it is critical for the survival of ukrainian people struggling and as ukraine regains this ground, continues to liberate areas, what are you seeing, what are the greatest challenges now? >> hi, molly, thank you for having me. the greatest challenges right now is actually getting the aid to the people in need and helping people to evacuate safely. as you know, right now the latest news is the crimea bridge being damaged, blown up, right, which is a great success for ukrainian armed forces but also

ukraine and certain humanitarian and ukrainians were occupied by russians territory would cross through the bridge to crimea. we are talking about those who really wanted to get to ukraines to safety and we helped peep from mariupol to do these routes and we suggested the routes and able to come to base. right now the avenue is closed. so they can no longer flee through the bridge and then to baltics and so that means that our ukrainian troops will have to liberate faster and that

means that we will really rely on supporting aid from united states, from nato and from europe and the world in general on helping ukrainian troops to move faster and having arms to do so, the means to do so. and so that we could deliver the aid to the people who were under occupation for months and have very little to live on. molly: some of the positive news of military gains make things more challenging logistically? >> right, the people who want to flee from the occupied areas, yes, and the volunteers who deliver aid, we have to move faster now following on the the footsteps of the soldiers so to say when the towns get liberated and risk our lives which our volunteers and partners on the ground do every day when they try to deliver aid to the newly

villages and towns. >> i want to talk a little bit about the children. they have been impacted so greatly. some don't know if their parents or their families are alive or where they are. there are orphans but what is being done to care for these children? >> we have right now in our base in facility living about 250 children and we have whore fans, we have kids with special needs that were brought to our region from mariupol from kharkiv region and lots of these kids, you know, we don't even know if their parents are alive or not. we have kids starting from 3 months old so basically it's very challenging but we are going to try to support and help them and feed them until the end, you know. we are not giving up on any of the -- on any one child. this is ukraine, i mean, these are the kids of ukraine and we

are going to stand with them till the end. it is challenging, it is hard. we need all the help that we can get and these kids were so traumatized that we had kids that were 6 year's old and they stopped talking after bombs and shells. molly: kristina, i was going to ask how people can help if they are interested, what we have on here on the screen the website where people can find a lot more information. i want to thank you for talking with us and thank you for your bravery and for sharing some of those personal stories about how hard and challenging logistically the work is there on the ground. it's ffundsdghelpua.org for those want to go help. >> thank you, appreciate it. i just want to say that one person, one organization can make a big difference and i'm an american so i believe that america stands for democracy and for helping those in need and, you know, being the supper heros

so i urge every one of you to step up and mick a difference and save lives and help us provide and keep on save children and save people in changing their lives. >> thank you so much for your hard work, we wish you safety and continued success. thanks for joining us. alicia. al al more than a year after the u.s. pulled out of afghanistan, thousands of u.s. vets are still dealing with the physical and emotional scars of war, we will take a closer look at the school impact of the chaotic afghanistan withdrawal. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ arthel: another setback for vladimir putin's war on ukraine, a massive explosion destroying part of a bridge connecting the crimean peninsula with russia, damaging a key supply route for the russian military. hello, everyone. i'm arthel neville, wet -- welcome to "fox news live." eric: i'm eric shawn. russian authorities say it was a truck bomb that collapse part of that bridge killing three people in the process. ukraine has not claimed responsibility for this, but some of its officials ar