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migrants at the border. senior correspondent casey stegall is live for us from eagle pass, texas. >> good to see you. dhs signaling that secretary mayorkas is going nowhere, saying that the agency inherited a broken immigration system and, in fact, dhs turned it right back around on lawmakers pointing the finger saying that members of congress should come to the table and work on solutions for our broken system and outdated laws. mayorkas also contends that they have a plan in place to deal with another possible migrant surge when title 42 ends next month, but those out here on front line say that that plan has not been cleared up and they can barely keep up already as-is. >> let's be clear why ner hae not seeing relief and the reason is because the white house continues to deflect and lie about what's currently going on. they're trying to set a new

normal. >> now, two large groups captured by our cameras here in eagle pass just this morning, illegally crossing, look at this, one about 180 in size and then a second of more than 250, that's on outskirts of town. this sector continues to be a hot spot for crossings with large groups. while in philadelphia, two more migrant buses arrived from texas in the last 24 hours carrying more than 70 migrants to the country's interior. texas has now sent a total of four buses to philly, in addition to those that have already gone to chicago, new york, and d.c. molly, back to you. >> casey, thank you so much for reporting for us over this thanksgiving day weekend. we notice that you are bundled up and the video that you just showed show some of the migrants, also in the mylar camping blankets. just your thoughts what you're seeing related to the weather change. >> yeah, the temperatures are getting cold.

the wind chills were in the 30's this morning when we started our day so you do see the video of them in those mylar blankets given to them by border patrol agents because it's so cold and also, if they cross the rio grande river, the international boundary between the two countries, then they come out on the u.s. side soaking wet so that makes it even more chilly, so those mylar blankets do help, but again, really, the cold weather not showing any signs of the traffic slowing whatsoever out here. >> yeah, and entering the winter seasons and some of the buses taking the migrant around the country. going to some of the cities. thank you, we appreciate it. griff: molly, turning to our guest, former border patrol chief and senior distinguished fellow for border security, rodney scott. chief scott, thank you for taking time on saturday. you've heard casey's great report from eagle pass, and the fact that the weather is not slowing the migrants from

coming in record numbers. i want to show our viewers, not only are the encounters up, but the number of got-aways, since this fiscal year began october 1st, we've seen nearly 135,000, averaging 2,693. chief, what do you make of that? >> this is what the secretary refuses to talk about. he sits in front of congress and lies and says the border is secure and ignored the got-away numbers and ignores from texas border patrol there's fail to yields, high speed pursuits and human travelers coming from new york, tennessee, different states around the country. but yet, this information tries to tell america, these are asylum seekers, they're trying to get away, who knows how many terrorists or criminals are in

the group. texas dps arrested 20,000 individuals with criminal records this past year crossing the border. border patrol, another 20,000, while they're completely overwhelmed dealing with this mess that the biden administration created. griff: 20,000 criminal migrants, that's a stunning number. to put it in context a little bit. let's look back at the last three fiscal years on record. if you go back to 2020 when you were still on-- in command, the nearly 460,000, then of course in fiscal year 2021, we saw record 1.7 million and last fiscal year nearly 2.4 million, something never before seen. all of that on secretary alan alejandro mayorkas'. and you have comments from kevin mccarthy. >> if secretary mayorkas does

not resign, house republicans will investigate every order, every action, and every failure, we'll determine whether we can begin impeachment inquiry. >> chevy, should there be impeachment hearings if he won't resign? >> most importantly, i don't think this should be a partisan issue, protecting america and telling america the truth if you're a cabinet member should be expected. anybody who blatantly lies and goes to congress under oath about the border and refuses to slow the massive crisis the border needs to be impeached. they need to have hearings so america truly knows what's going on, unless you're watching this network or you're doing a bunch of research shall the mainstream media is lying to america as well and telling them that there's nothing to see here and this is the worst it's ever been. griff: and chief, title 42 going away the end of next

month. what is that going to look like? >> it's going to be worse. that's even-- it's kind of hard to fathom what is worse, but the border patrol used title 42, 78,000 times plus or minus last month, which means every one of those processings took less than an hour, it was pretty quick. 78,000 more man hours are going to have to be found to process people next month if the numbers are same, guess what? the numbers aren't going to be the same because america, the world is already listening and the numbers are actually increasing this year over last year and it obviously increased the last year over the year before that and this administration refuses to do anything to actually slow down the flow. griff: and finally, chief, in the last 30 seconds or so, we've got the manpower, the morale is down. we've tragically had three suicides in border patrol in the last three weeks, two in rgv sector and one in el paso your reaction.

>> you forget when you enjoy your thanksgiving dinner, first responders and military are out there, making sacrifices for their family because they believe in the mission. and now the agents don't feel supported, they're watching all of these people get away every single day and watching our leadership lie to america on top of everything else they're dealing with. i just remind them and i remind america, look hat the numbers that the secretary refuses to talk about. the fentanyl, cocaine, heroin, taking them off the street you're making america safer every day. don't give up. your oath was to the constitution and your job matters and we need you out there. griff: former border patrol chief rodney scott. i hope if the republicans hold hearing they'll call you to appear along with the chiefs in the rgv, and rio and el paso. thank you for you time today. >> thank you, have a great day, griff. griff: molly. >> the ghost card re

the coast guard have video of saving a cruise passenger who went overboard. >> by the time they found the 28-year-old man in the gulf of mexico, he's believed to have been treading water for 21 hours. he was reported missing from a carnival cruise ship bound from cozumel to new orleans. and they spotted him leaving the ship's bar on wednesday and reported him missing the next day when it was clear he didn't make it back to his state room. and the man was spotted by a cargo ship 20 miles from southwest pass, that's a channel at the mouth of the mississippi river. the coast guard was notified and by 8:30 p.m., he was hoisted up to safety. this was thanksgiving day. it's dark right there, but you can see him at one point waving his hand from the water. in a statement, lieutenant seth gross, a coordinator from new orleans sector, it took a total

team effort from coast guard watch standards and response crews and maritime partners operating in the gulf of mexico. it's called a miracle. and when others had fallen overboard, others had seen it happen and rescue operations were started, but that was not the case here. >> thank you for bringing that incredible story. >> the regional governor of kherson saying that russian missiles hammered the area 39 times, and shelling killed 10 civilians and hurt 54 more on the previous day.

senior correspondent greg palkot is live for us on the ground in kyiv. >> hey, griff, the struggle continues in a whole lot of fronts in ukraine. the fighting continues, new missile hits and clashes between ukraine and russia reported today in the south and east officials this that kherson area were saying that the civilian deaths and injuries, they're coming from still nearby russian forces firing shells into residential areas. and the real problems over energy continue. one of moscow's strategies right now, as we know, is to hit the power grid and make the people of ukraine suffer. much of the vital services are being restored for the time being, but there still be blackouts and shortages. take a look at what whee saw we saw and how the people are coping. >> pots of tee borough on a stove, an old style approach to the war in ukraine. the united states and the world pitching in.

the waiting room of kyiv's main train station doubling as a place to charge phones get on wi-fi, have a cup of tea and warm up after the russian attacks on the grid. and there are u.s. blankets for aid and there is a cold winter ahead. >> we had nothing, it was bad. >> did you think in the modern world you'd deal with this. >> no, no one saw it. no. >> we came to the conclusion that we just have to live, live for today. >> live for the day she said, griff and on this day, we mark the 90th anniversary of what they call the great famine when millions died in the '30s in ukraine in a brutal program run by then soviet leader josef

stalin. and called by many today genocide. and he noted this and then he presented to officials who came from various european countries and attended online a conference and he calls it grain from ukraine. it's an initiative to try to get even more food from here trapped in ports, as you well know, out to needy countries, especially in africa. the challenges then, challenges now. griff: challenges indeed, greg palkot live for us in kyiv, thank you. >> the u.s. condemning a rocket attack on an american base in northeast syria. u.s. patrol base that houses coalition forces was targeted by two rockets last night. no injuries or damages have been reported. syrian democratic forces found a third unfired rocket at the origin site. griff: well, early voting is now underway in georgia's closely watched senate runoff after the peach state's supreme

court gave the green light in the last minute ruling. steve harrigan is live in atlanta with the latest, hey, steve. >> griff, we've seen big crowds all morning at polling stations. the line outside of this library wraps around the building and seems to be a lot of excitement for this runoff election, both sides asking their supporters to come out once again in a runoff between rafael warnock, a democrat, as well as hershel walker, former football star and republican. warnock was ahead by 37,000 votes in the first round, but failed a 50% mark that means we're having the runoff now and it's a very expensive runoff. supporters from around the country, pouring money in, more than $35 million spent on the runoff on television and radio ads alone. as it's really been nonstop on the radio channels here, and much of the issues you see in these ads are either attacks or defenses of hershel walker's character. here is a sample. >> you think hershel walker would want to explain what he'd

do in the senate if he actually wants to represent georgia. instead, he repeats the same lies. >> the biggest thing to me about her shel is a servant leader and he wants to give back and help the people of georgia and benefit georgians. >> both sides are really battling hard for votes here, around the atlanta suburbs, they're looking for independent voters or moderate republicans, the republican governor, brian kemp got 200,000 more votes than hershel walker so now he's lending support to walker trying to bring some of his supporters over to walker in this runoff election, it's not going to determine control of the senate, whoever wins, it will still be in democratic hands, griff, back to you. griff: all eyes on georgia. steve, thank you, molly. >> millions of americans are checking off their christmas list this weekend with major sales online and in those brick

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>> four rail unions have lined for a possible railroad strike that would cost the u.s.

economy a billion dollars in just the first week. this comes as holiday shopping ramps up and americans search for deal while inflation remains high. we have coverage with nate foy in new york city and lucas tomorlinson in nantucket. and we'll start with you lucas where the president spent the holiday. >> from breezy nanette nantucket where president biden took his christmas list. and he spent the most time in a local bookstore and a lunch in a restaurant. and he enjoyed shopping off the coast of massachusetts around the world thousands of amazon workers off the job citing low pay and working conditions. and the white house responding to the protests in tweet saying

in port, supporting working people is how we build from the bottom up and middle out and to help workers unionize and a minimum $15 an hour raise. and while visiting a local firehouse, biden says he's not going to help negotiate this time molly, but earlier his press second said the opposite. >> the president is indeed involved directly, but i don't want to get into details. i just said the president has been directly involved and in touch. the third time i'm saying he's been directly involved. >> any shutdown of the railroad could be devastating to the economy. trains move about a third of all goods in the country. and here is the american chemistry council and ceo's. >> our country cannot afford a shutdown of the railroad. it's an economic calamity waiting to happen and it's

something that's completely preventible. >> the unions say if a deal is not reached by december 9th they'll go on strike, that's about two weeks ahead of christmas. molly. molly: perhaps a test of the president's clout. thank you there from beautiful nantucket, griff. griff: inflation and sky high prices are eating into americans holiday budget with the national retail federation estimates 166 million people will shop black friday and cyber monday this year. and nate foy has more on the story from harold square in new york. >> yeah, despite budgets being so tight for so many, a lot of people are coming out and shopping in person. many for the first time in two years and you mentioned a projected 166 million consumers shopping this holiday weekend. black friday, so far, has been the busiest day, take a look at these numbers that are coming in. so far projected from thursday to monday, the five day stretch this have holiday weekend,

consumers rp projected to spend 34.8 billion dollars which would be 3% more than last year, black friday we're still waiting for the official numbers to come in and expect it to be 9.2 billion in online sales, which would be a 1% increase from last year, but with inflation being almost 8%, retailers are actually losing ground with online sales, but take a look at this video that we just shot today here in new york city, griff. i mentioned for the first time in two years, a lot of people are doing their shopping in person. some of the more popular items that we're seeing, a lot of the tech gifts that you would expect, apple air pods, apple watches, smart speakers, tv, digital cameras as well. so many people are excited to go into the store and take these items home directly. listen to this. >> it's more fun to do it in person because you get to interact with other people and you kind of get to see it in person, i'm a hands-on person, i like to buy stuff at the store. >> so if you want to go

shopping, you're at home watching right now and wondering when you should go, according to adobe analytics, here is when you get the best deal. if you need toys, go out and shop today. sporting goods and apparel the best time would be tomorrow and guessed it, computers, cyber monday, up to 27%, and furniture supposedly the best deals would be monday. back here live, as lucas mentioned, small business saturday which comparatively, with the other four days of this busy five-day stretch is one of the slower days, but of course, cyber monday two days away where consumers are expected to outspend what they spent during black friday, which again is at record levels. back to you, griff. griff: nate foy braving the shopping clouds out there in harold square. nate, thank you very much. molly: that's right, nate is no coward. for more on inflation and

impact on holiday shopping, we're joined by the founding partner of marco llc and host of a podcast. mitch, thank you for joining us on this thanksgiving weekend. we're taking a few minutes away from your football interests today. and nate just highlighted an esti estima estimated more than 8 million from last year and there's inflation, and fears of recession and rising interest rates. explain what we're looking pat here. >> a lot of it, as the reporter mentioned, was pent up demand. people just couldn't get out last year and couldn't get out the year before. and some of the sales volume dollars are because things are more expensive than they were, but the thing underneath all of it, molly, that frightens me,

how much is the person putting this on credit cards. credit card debt grown in the past month or so the fastest in 15 years. and we have more credit card debt than last year. we're going into the holiday season, higher interest rates and people borrowing as they're shopping. >> costs are up. 71% of tree growers expect wholesale growing from 5 to 15% on your christmas tree. we see the costs rising and you talk about credit card debt, but when people think of holiday spending do they view that as a necessity? >> i think when things are uncertain like they have been for the past three christmases, retail therapy is a big part and notwithstanding that things are costing more, going out and

shopping is a festive thing to do and i think that people tend to do that without thinking of the short-term and long-term consequences of paying 71% more for a christmas tree than you did a year ago. molly: could be a big reality check once the new year comes around in january when you start to see the bills coming in across america. something else we're watching. how concerned should consumer be about this looming potential rail strike which could hit the transport of goods? everything from agriculture to energy. >> i think it's a big issue and it's a big issue for two reasons, one, if there is in fact a rail strike, you know, the billions of dollars that will be lost in the economy is devastating at a time when the economy is so fragile. plus, whatever you're going out and buying and ordering online may not show up because it's going to be stuck in a rail yard someplace. the bigger underlying story, why are folks going on strike? because they want higher wages. why do they want higher wages?

because everything costs more money. we're in a vicious cycle of wage inflation, driving more inflation and i think that's the bigger story that we're going to peel the layers back of the onion in the weeks and months to come. molly: the president said on nantucket he hadn't directly engaged. and a push back from the podium that the president is involved. is this his clout or is this going to fall to congress? >> i'm not sure. listen, the president has been very chummy with organized labor for his 50 years in washington so i'm not surprised that he's finding himself pulled into the middle of it. but he's saying two different things. he's talking about the importance of small businesses, if there is a strike, small businesses suffer and higher wages, who bears the brunt of that. it's not just that the white house has a messaging problem, i think they have an underlying policy problem with trying to

figure out how to fix inflation. molly: and this is small business saturday. what's the outlook for the small businesses now? >> i think that small businesses are going to, you know, do fairly well because if people are getting out and that's what you're seeing, you know, in macy's harold square. people are getting out to big businesses, but also out to small businesses so i'm encouraged by that. what i'm discouraged about is talking about a $15 national minimum wage because that is really, really painful on the small business. molly: mitch rochelle, thank you for joining us. get back to your football, but we appreciate you joining us on this saturday afternoon. >> good to see you, molly. molly: griff. griff: we'll have the latest on the massive effort underway to solve the murders of four college students in moscow, idaho. you're looking live there at the crime scene. we'll take you there next.

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>> nearly two weeks after four university of idaho students were found brutally murdered in an off-campus home police have still not named a suspect. investigators say they do believe the attack was targeted, but are not elaborating at this time. dan springer has been on the ground for us on the story in moscow, idaho tracking it for us. dan to you. >> yeah, hey, molly. the latest is that the moscow police do not have any evidence that two similar fatal knife attacks, one dating back to 1999 have anything to do with the murders of these four college students so they've sort of eliminated that. the most recent case a couple in salem, oregon, attacked in their bed sleeping at 3 a.m., but they don't believe this and a 23-year-old double homicide attack in nearby pullman washington are related to their case. we did see investigators back

at the scene for the first time in a few days. it was the fbi's behavioral analysis unit. they walked around the rental house, they just-- just off campus and went inside for a while and came out carrying a small bag of possible evidence. this is the team charged with developing a profile of the killer. if they have one, they have not shared it with the public. there was also some activity at moscow police department last night. we saw the county prosecutor meeting with fbi agents and we're told he's been here every day for a briefing. in fact, just saw him leave a few minutes ago. right now, he's got no one to prosecutor for the heinous quadruple homicide that's shaken this community. and it will be two weeks from, and there will be classes on monday and .

molly: it will be interesting to see how many students return after the break. griff: molly, for more insights on the shocking unsolved murders, criminal profilers and fbi special agent mary ellen o'toole and part of a forensic science department. and mary ellen, you were a part of that behavioral analysis unit and you understand, as dan springer, was just reporting they're back on the ground now, trying to create a profile. what can you tell snus. >> yes, i spent about 15 years in that unit. and what the agents are doing, assimilating as much information as they can from the investigators, talking to the forensic scientists on the scene. they've talked to the medical examiner that completed the autopsies and they have to put all of that together. so they probably went back today to look at different

aspects of the scene because that will tell them quite a bit. they're doing it verbally. people think that we write a profile and submit it, but because this case is happening in real-time, they're verbally advising the moscow police department as they develop this profile of the offender, and they're updating it, with the caveat of course, that their opinions will change depending on new information that comes to them. but information on a profile, this is important, they're out there to support the moscow police department, that's the lead agency. so what they give to the moscow police department, it's up to the police department to release what they feel is significant. now, the bau agents will also be able to assist the moscow police department with what we call investigative strategies. are there ways to release information that will inform the public and maybe even impact the offender if he's watching the news. so, they have a multi-purpose

role out there, but they're continuing to advise the police department as they move forward. but the information they develop belongs to the moscow police department. it's not a fbi case. griff: because we have been showing images of the four victims of this tragic murder. is there anything, mare a profile? is there anything that's standing out right now. >> there are a number of things, one issue or variable that the police cheap remeeting is that this was a targeted, violent crime. and that makes sense to me. if we're using the term the same way. targeted means that there was a-- one of the victims was the target of the offender or two of the victims were the target of the offender. and you can tell that based on the-- usually the injury pattern to

the victim or how the victim was placed after the homicide occurred, it's called body placement. so, that will give you a much better idea who that targeted victim was. and once they know who the targeted victim was, they can begin to really focus the victimology on that person, to explain how did that targeted victim possibly come in contact with the offender. and that's important to understand that and they've not released that. the reason they haven't possibly is because the injury pattern to the victims are so grisly and tand they don't want to put that out. griff: mary ellen o'toole, thank you for your time today, we appreciate it. >> you're welcome. griff: molly. molly: now for a look at some of the crime headlines.

chesapeake police, with the death note on the phone after he killed worco-workers. he says that the co-workers were laughing at him and comparing him to jeffrey dalmer. and here in surveillance, apparently they're fleeing between the isolation, an isolated incident who knew each other. the suspect in the colorado gay club shooting that killed five is held without bail. aldrich that goes by they/them pronouns can be seen there slumped in the chair and you can see visible bruising where the patrons tackled them and held them down ending the shooting spree after anyone else could be hurt.

griff: and the usa are still in the running against iran after a scoreless game against the u.k. we're live in doha next. ♪ ♪ mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely... on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-electric suv.

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tuesday. and alex is live in doha with one of the coolest assignments. what have you got? >> the coach of the u.s. men's soccer team says you need more matches like last night. the exciting nail-biting matches to get americans at home more inspired about soccer. on it ended in a tie. there was a fast-paced moving game. and a lot that took place even though it's a tie and no points the entire time. there was a lot to celebrate with the performance last night. in a number of the u.s. athletes on this team, play for british clubs during-- english clubs, i should say during the regular season which they say made a big difference last night. >> with the amount of guys that we have, you know, playing in england, week in and week out against all of these guys, it gives us, you know, a unique perspective and an understanding of the style and the way that each individual

plays. >> some big games today. france is currently playing denmark and just 10 minutes left it's 2-1 france so a lot of excitement in the final moments. and two movie-like hopes, because france is looking for a repeat. it would make them the first consecutive champion in about 60 years and last year denmark's player suffered a cardiac arrest and he essentially died. and he is living out the dream right now after making a miraculous comeback. later on, more lineups that will have a lot of importance, like mexico playing argentina and why this is so important after argentina's loss to saudi arabia just several days ago, that means if they lose the next match, they are officially out of the world cup, griff.

griff: are the fans really -- is the energy up on that. that was my follow-up. argentina is favored to win the entire world cup and now, if they lose to mexico today, they're gone. >> it would be such a disappointing loss to argentinians who have traveled here and we've seen a great number of south american fans, specifically mexican fans, argentinian fans and brazilian fans. if one were out, that would be a huge blow and noting that qatar host of the world cup is out of the competition and the first team to do so. devastating blow for them and if argentina is out later tonight, that will be a shocking loss for these south american favorites, griff. griff: and you will be there to watch it all. alex hogan live for us in doha, thank you. >> thanks, griff. griff: and you can watch every world cup watch on the fox sports family of networks.

the english language broadcast partner in the united states as well as the fox sports app and fox sports.com and there will be highlights, including clips of every goal in the tournament and full match eereplays. coverage begins at 1 p.m. eastern and catch the game on fox sports, go usa. molly. molly: america's largest count now strongly recommending wearing masks at indoor events to combat a spike of covid. the details next.

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genera generation. >> a new report commissioned by the department of health and human services is encouraging people to wear masks and social distance to protect from possible long covid. this as los angeles county once again recommends masking up while indoors to combat spiking case numbers. christina coleman is following this for us, to you. >> under c.d.c. guidance weekly rate of 100 more or covid cases for every 100,000 residents is considered a high rate of transmission and we passed that mark here in l.a. county. the number of new covid cases each day jumped by nearly 70% since last month in this area. over the past week more than 1400 new cases have been reported county-wide each day, however, covid hospitalizations and deaths do remain low and the spike in cases is way below the surge we saw during the height of the pandemic. health officials want people to

be careful during the rise in infections and strongly recommend that people wear masks in public indoor spaces, public transit, homeless and emergency shelters. >> when it comes to what they're doing in l.a., you know, the health department, it's their job, it's their duty to monitor aassess, to look for what the prevalence of what the disease is in their communities. we want to keep it at that. recommendations and keep it optional for all. >> and that's the key word here, the mask wearing is optional at this point. health officials are strongly recommending that people wear masks indoors in l.a. county, it's a recommendation, not a mandate. >> the mask is a polarizing way to go given everything that we've been through the past couple of years, but a mask mandate is a different type of thing. you know, a mandate is different than voluntarily wearing a mask. >> now that we're coming off the holiday break with lots of travel and people gathering in

close settings, health officials are warning people not to let their guard down, especially with the different respiratory illnesses, including rsv and the flu, molly. molly: christina coleman, thank you, griff. griff: molly, did you see new details on the miraculous rescue of a cruise passenger who fell overboard and spent several agonizing hours adrift at sea. that's next. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now get relief without a pill with tylenol dissolve packs. relief without the water.

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molly: dramatic new video released by the coast guard during rescue in the gulf of mexico about manhood fallen overboard on a carnival cruise ship. many, many hours earlier. what would fox do live i am molly line delighted to be with you. griff: hey molly, i am griff jenkins for the man overboard was spotted by the crew of a cargo ship after 200-mile search zone have been established by the coast guard. alexandria hoff is alive with more on this amazing story. hey alex. >> griffin, amazing indeed. this is a man who fell off a ship without any report of witnesses there but was not even known he had gone overboard until the next afternoon. and yet, here he is free to take a look at this video here. he was spotted in the waters of the gulf. rescuers say after an alert went out on thursday the cargo ship notifi