have a trial over larry krasner and win or lose, we'll find out a lot more why progressive prosecutors won't prosecute crime. paul: thanks to you all, that's it for this week's show things to my panel and thanks to all of you for watching. i am paul gigot, i hope to see you here next week. >> we begin with a massive group of hundreds of migrants at the southern border this morning. red flags are raised over the vetting process after agents nabbed hundreds of criminals illegally entering the u.s. last month. hello, welcome to fox news live, i am arthel neville. >> for row number two today my

friend, good to see you. i am bryan yanez in for eric shawn as border agents faced tens of thousands of illegal crossings each month but state governors continue to send migrants north, 72 arriving in philadelphia. it's expected to grow worse with the exploration of title 42, trump era that lets the turn away migrants at the border. >> when you look historically we should only apprehend 30 to 40000 people every month. we are up to 200 people. we should only see 5000 getaways every month. we are seeing upwards of 60000 every month and it continues. month over month. >> numbers are astonishing, kc steagall live at the border. >> good to see you, more than two 30,000 migrant encounters, just how many were reported at the border last month. we haven't even seen the numbers

for november yet as we prepare to wrap the month up from 40% increase from the previous october and more than 220% increase from two octobers ago. the dr read del rio sector exchanges large groups of migrants traveling together. this morning we saw a group of at least 180 and a short time later another group of more than 200 that were apprehended. it's a mix of cuban, colombians, ecuadorians and dominicans while the last day, a fourth bus of migrants arrived in philadelphia. officials tell us time and time again they hear migrants telling them word is out the u.s. is open. >> red carpet, welcome red carpet to immigrants and that's why they continue. we are not seeing consequences.

we are consequences yet nothing is being done. >> dhs pushing back against calls for secretary alejandro mayorkas to resign or face possible impeachment. that's from gop house leader kevin mccarthy. dhs says mayorkas is not planning to step down and contend the agency inherited a broken immigration system. bryan: kc steagall live in eagle pass, texas. thank you. >> for more, the border crisis and republican calling on dhs secretary mayorkas to resign. let's bring in arizona attorney general mark brnovich, thank you for joining us again. i want to start here, cdp commissioner resigned last week at the request of secretary mayorkas so should mayorkas also resign? how would it help? >> eventually you have to hold

people accountable and as the report indicated we see record numbers, we are losing adjectives. since joe biden became pres president, is the equivalent of four u.s. states illegally entering the country. we seen enough internal to potentially kill every single american and this last month more than 200,000 encounters, that's like to tiger stadiums in louisiana every single month entering the country illegally so we as a society, not fair to taxpayers and we've allowed them to seize control of our border so secretary mayorkas needs to either resign or impeached because someone needs to be held accountable for this incredible failure or catastrophe joe biden created at the southern border. arthel: who should replace him? >> i'm not sure i think joe biden kamala harris should reach out to republicans.

on the attorney general of the state, federal prosecutor gained prosecutor, i've invited kamala harris and joe biden to visit and sit down with us. i've tried to reach out to secretary mayorkas and they said nothing and refuse to meet with us or talk to people on the ground and states like arizona or texas so you have to have someone willing to work with law enforcement and across the aisle to protect americans to secure the border. arthel: did i hear you write that you said you reached out to the vice president and the president and got no response at all? not thank you for reaching out but we'll get back to you or something, we don't need your help, nothing? >> essentially nothing. at one time dhs responded for request for information regarding the cost to house people illegally in our country and we talked about this months ago but u.s. taxpayers spend tens of millions of dollars

housing people illegally entering the country so people legally enter across the border, the toughest question is the want single bed or a double bed and where they want the flight to go? it's not fair other than that on the cost, they refuse to meet with us or talk and refuse to collaborate with the state on how we can work together to solve the crisis because the cartel seized control and america is less safe. arthel: seems like you would be a good resource. let me play this from debbie klesko, she's from arizona as well. >> i've gone down to the border multiple times and talked to border patrol officers, they are so frustrated, the border is wide open. arthel: again, how would talks

of investigating -- i get someone needs to be held accountable. meanwhile you see the numbers, casey stegall is down there right now, numbers are astonishing they keep coming over and over. what's going to help stem the flow of illegal crossings immediately? not to say needs to be a long-term fix but what happens right now? >> this shouldn't be republican versus democrat, right versus left, it's a fundamental issue of right versus wrong and starts with policy so even if right now you hire thousands of new ag agents, it wouldn't matter when federal government joe biden and secretary mayorkas that have policies that incentivize people to break the law so you have to stop the incentivize nation. we saw the biden administration and dhs to a deal with the aclu to drop title 42 to encourage

more people -- they keep incentivizing -- one think we should do is go back to president obama, you can have a surge of the border and get federal prosecutors and judges and start prosecuting people legally entering our country and it will deter people from crossing. arthel: we need to get something done but i want to be on the record saying the past week the federal judge put on hold his initial ruling the u.s. title 42 to be expelled, that was his order in the biden administration -- go ahead. >> i didn't mean to interrupt, it's still set to expire. arthel: you are right, 21. go ahead. >> you incentivize and decriminalize activity and you see more and that's what we see at the southern border spee8.

arthel: dhs says they have plans to include removal authorities such as expedited removal and migrants and they will not be allowed in the you feel it's stuff on paper not working. >> i guess that's what they do in d.c., the people, republicans and democrats they talk and complain and meanwhile the border states pay the consequences, every state is a border state as a result of cartel flooding our country not only fentanyl, we seen increase of cocaine coming in and more than 100,000 pounds of fentanyl this past year so we are paying the cost as a result of failed policies out of the biden administration in washington d.c. arthel: you're right, something has to be done because it's not a republican or democratic problem, it's an american problem. mr. ag, thank you so much. bryan: the murder mystery in

idaho that has a community on edge and nation waiting for answers. tomorrow will mark two weeks since the stabbings of for university of idaho students. police have no suspect or murder weapon. investigators say they see no connection between the attack and two other unsolved cases and neighboring organ in washington. dan springer is live in idaho with the latest. >> i think this is an important week coming up as they try to keep this from going into a cold case status. police probably will get back dna analysis evidence from blood sampling or hair samples of the suspect caught at the crime scene so they will get back and analyze that and narrow down potential suspect list. >> they say they are not pulling back on resources and making progress in this high-profile

case. for the first time we saw investigators poking around the crime scene, this is behavioral analysis unit from the fbi i'm a they've been here a week trying to come up with a criminal profile to catch the killer. if they have one developed if not shared with the public, retired fbi profiler tells fox news the killer is likely about the same age as the victims compulsive, felt rejected or cumulated by a victim and it's probably his first homicide. police continue to process a lot of evidence, we are told they submitted to 60 digital photos in the area. there's a lot of work at the mobile forensics unit and we are told 113 pieces of physical evidence has been sent to the idaho state patrol crime lab for processing and analysis.

last night was a positive activity at the police department the prosecutor bill thompson met with fbi and is not assigned the arrest is imminent we saw again today and every day since murders took place. it may be connected to the case, one happened last year end organ the police say there's no evidence on the connection to the case to continue to work this, they are desperately trying to get answers of the community stays on edge, (208)883-7180. police say they still need tips to come in. they say this could go cold in the coming month if they don't have it solved. bryan: dan springer, thank you. arthel: we've got to get it solved. live look at the white house where president biden will return tomorrow after spending thanksgiving. we can in massachusetts, island of nantucket facing possibility of a railroad strike that could cripple an economy struggling

with record high inflation. lucas tomlinson following the president enjoys us from nantucket now. >> good afternoon, a few minutes before sunset here for president biden came to town to do some shopping shopping according asking about plans for 2024 he said he'd discuss it with his family over the holidays. >> how your 2024 conversations going? >> he said he'd make a final decision early next year so he has time while biden was shopping today is treasury department announced plans to allow chevron to resume coming oil in venezuela, likely to attend to lower gas prices perspiring up republicans who want to see more oil production in the u.s. here's former navy

seals, david crenshaw reaction to the news, back to america and alabama congressman jerry harel asking let them drop in america. the move could anchor progressives against also fuel while biden enjoyed shopping here in nantucket around the world thousands of amazon workers walking off the job citing low pay and poor working conditions. railroad strike looms. president biden asked about the today but was asked the following question about donald trump. >> what you think of donald trump with the white nationalists? what you think of that? >> there's no deal the unions will go on strike december 9, 2 weeks before christmas. arthel: let's hope that does not happen. i know you're working really hard and barely have time to eat

but did you manage to get some while you are there? >> i had clam chowder and lobster rolls as well, don't worry, i'm well said. arthel: very good. thank you. [laughter] bryan: a dramatic rescue in the gulf of mexico, my favorite story of the day, a man saved hours after he fell off a massive cruise ship, details on the amazing story next.

another horrific story that script social media and officials in mexico issued an arrest warrant for suspect in the death of an american tourist reportedly being beaten in a social media video and no one helping. the suspect is to get to be named american woman, 25-year-old robinson found dead in mexico, october 29. that was just one day after she and so-called six of her friends arrived at the result, a local prosecutor says the case is being treated as a potential homicide. bryan: dramatic rescue capture on camera in the gulf of mexico, the u.s. coast guard pull demand to safety hours after falling

from a cruise ship is set out from new orleans thanksgiving eve. alexandria hoff has the remarkable story. >> what makes the survival miraculous and so unlikely is no one reported seeing him fall so it's not even known he gone overboard into the next afternoon yet he was spotted. keeping himself afloat in dark watters of the gulf. it is believed he was treading water up to 21 hours. the coast guard rushed to organize a rescue after a ship aware of the search spotted him 20 miles from the mouth of the mississippi river and hoisted them to safety. the coast guard rescue mission coordinator for the new orleans sector shared this. it took a team effort from coast guard watch standards response crews and professional partners operating gulf of mexico to locate the missing individual

and get him to safety. first responders say the man identified, was exhibiting hypothermic like symptoms but clearly responsive. they are calling the outcome a miracle. he was last seen by his sister 11:00 p.m. the night before when he left the cruiseship bar and reported her brother missing when it was clear he didn't make it back to his room. six hours before 8:30 p.m. thursday thanksgiving day the rescue was made. the ship the man was on was bound for cozumel, mexico and the vessel assisted in the search by turning around and retracing the route. bryan: not only 21 hours treading in the water, surviving up to a 13 story fall. arthel: i was wondering what he might have been thinking to keep himself afloat and think goodness for the coast guard. holiday shoppers snagging discounts.

nate foy is tracking activity outside of macy's. >> you can see a busy night here which is the norm and in other cities across the city as well. the national retail federation projects and 66 million americans shopping thanksgiving to cyber monday. for many is the first time in prison in two years because of pandemic restrictions. we showed two people who flew from scotland an hour ago we spoke with a couple from tennessee. they explained why they came for their holiday shopping. >> we shopped for shoes today. it's in all the movies, chris is movies take place in new york. >> consumers expect to spend 34.8 billion in this five days, up 3% from last year.

black friday sales are up 1% last year but inflation is at almost 8% from last are so if retailers lose ground in real terms for online sales but look at this video today, people are excited to get back to the store and see the items in person. some top items are apple air pots and watches as well as smart speakers and tvs and digital cameras. if you are looking to get out, according to adobe analytics if you need toys, the clock is ticking, do it today for the best deals. sporting goods and apparel, tomorrow is the best day in computers, cyber monday or discounts expect to reach 27%. furniture, the best deals will be cyber monday. for some perspective, demand for electronics was up two 100%

black friday relative to the average day in october and expecting even busier cyber monday. arthel: have you? >> i am shopping for a frozen dress for my niece right now my brothers and i pay for each other's bar tabs and my parents maybe a date night for them but i'm all set otherwise. arthel: i am all set because i've got nothing. [laughter] i'm just set. >> you plan very well then. arthel: i have a feeling -- >> thanksgiving was this week, i'm impressed. arthel: i got nothing, i'm going to get on it. your brothers bill will be higher than yours since he's picking up your bar tab.

[laughter] >> i guess we'll see. [laughter] arthel: . bryan: political answer by nate. this could be making a comeback, a commission by the federal health and human services department recommends masks and social distancing to protect people from long covid. los angeles county now recommending masks indoors with covid, rac and flew on the rise. tina coleman is live where she's following all of this, just recommendations. >> a recommendation. the number of cases reported each day jump by 70% last month here in the past week more than 1400 new cases have been reported countywide each day. health officials are recommending people to wear a mask in public indoor settings and note we are coming off the

holiday break, a lot of travel and increased circulation of illnesses right now and steep increases in the number of people sick with the flu and r rsp. >> it's true covid is smoldering but now we have rsv and influenza searching. those are also serious viruses so it seems a reasonable thing to do if you are going in pu public, put on the mask and social distancing. this may be the time to rent a movie rather than going to the movie. >> health officials are recommending people mask up in indoor public settings, a recommendation, not a mandate. >> the mask is a polarizing way given everything we've been through but a mask mandate is a

different thing. mandate is different than voluntarily wearing a mask. arthel: even though is a rise in covid cases, covid hospitalizations and deaths remain low spike in cases is below the surge during the hike of the pandemic health officials want people to be careful in public indoor settings considering the recent rise in infections and it could be nice to stay home and enjoy hot clam chowder. >> especially if you're in nantucket. arthel: sad news from the entertainment world. oscar-winning 80s pop icon irene cara found dead in her home in florida. no word on her cause of death. she was the voice of it theme songs for 80s movies, fame and flashdance. she started in fame, she was a

beautifully gifted soul whose legacy will live forever through her music and films. debbie allen, also legendary posting, my heart is broken. she was 63 years old.

early voting is now underway and george is closely watched senate run off of the state supreme court gave green light in a last-minute ruling. money continues to fall in is democrat senator raphael warnock and challenger herschel walker look to get out the vote. steve harrigan is live with the latest. >> a study low here for early voting mile an hour to two hour wait in many going places across the state seems to be enthusiasm

for people to come in runoff election for the senate in georgia and it is raphael warnock against republican candidate herschel walker in the two sides are pouring money into the race, $35 million so far just on tv and radio ads in the runoff election alone and a theme of the ads on both sides for and against, is the character of herschel walker. >> you think herschel walker would want to explain what he do in the senate if he actually wants to represent georgia. instead, he repeats the same lies. >> he's the heart of a servant, he wants to give back and help the people of georgia. >> warnock won the first round by 737,000 votes but didn't reach 50s% and that's why we are in the run it. they are moving toward the

center, suburbs around atlanta trying to pick up moderate independent voters in the key is governor brian kemp among the public and. 200,000 more votes than herschel walker and now on the campaign trail trying to let his support to walker. arthel: i see the lines behind you, thank you. bryan: control of the senate has already decided that the runoff will impact the balance of po power, a win for democrat will give a clear majority without needing tie-breaking votes from vice president harris. that would affect the committee memberships and legislation. let's bring in judith miller, pulitzer prize winning author and journalist and fox news contributor. let's talk about why this matters, why does this matter in your estimation given the fact that the senate has been decided and democrats have the tie-breaking vote? >> what the democrats are

looking for in a warnock victory if they could see her secure his breathing room. they don't want to powershare with mitch mcconnell, the republican leader, they want to pursue the biden agenda and get as much done in the senate as they can since they have lost the house. therefore, for them, warnock is really important vote and very important to democrats because they've been pointing out almost every candidate donald trump act and herschel walker was one of his chosen candidates has not one. for a lot of reasons, a lot is at stake in georgia. bryan: who will talk about the latest poll from the aa rp, warnock is up ahead of walker by

four percentage points. according to the reporting, it looks like people are showing up. i wonder what you make of the high turnout and what does herschel walker need to do? >> i think the high turnout will help democrats. this past week georgia supreme court reinstated the six week abortion ban and is likely to energize those people were actively or grow antiabortion but in a state of georgia as conservative as it is, pro- abortion people turned out in far greater numbers. another thing that helps war warnock, i believe is the fact that he continues to maintain the 11-point advantage when it

comes to independence. it was the independence that gave governor brian kemp, georges ron desantis if you will, superstar of the republicans in georgia, he got that because independence sided with him. what will they do now that it's just warnock and walker? walker has to convince them to vote republican and that's an uphill battle. bryan: you mentioned the former president, a lot has been made whether or not his influence hurt or help. many have said it hurt them. what you make of him staying out of the race so far and kemp who avoided herschel walker and all of a sudden dragging him to the finish line? >> all of a sudden there's

solidarity but it's very late and the fact that donald trump has not gone to georgia to campaign for walker tells you he wants to maintain distance. on the democratic side barack obama is going to come to georgia thursday just before voting ends and i think it will boost warnock as well so trump's distance and democrats embrace of warnock also helps. bryan: if you are governor ron desantis, you're looking at this privately and thinking what? >> brian kemp is almost as popular as ron desantis is in florida. these were two big wins and i think brian kemp will be watching very closely. of course he wants walker to win

but it would not be so bad if walker did not win if kemp was not on the ticket so a lot is at stake. bryan: final sprint, ten days to go before the december 6 runoff. thank you for joining us. arthel: now live look at alex hogan's office, the world cup matches. the latest from qatar, next. in which means mr. harvey, could picture the perfect night. we're ready for the holidays, so you're ready for what's next.

pretty much everyone is watching the world cup. [chanting] fans getting loud and ready to cheer on their country in the world's biggest spring event, for matches today with four more tomorrow. alex hogan is live with more. >> the u.s. national soccer team and the chance to celebrate thanks giving today since they didn't have the opportunity early this week because of the high-stakes match yesterday. england is one of the favorite teams to win and players say their ability to keep last night at a draw shows strength but this is the second time the team has had a tie making fans who traveled from the u.s. say they

desperate to see a win. >> we should have one. >> it's one of the best teams we could have played so i thought we did pretty good for what was there. >> game number three against iran is 2:00 p.m. tuesday. the type won't automatically lock the u.s. out but a loss would and that was the fear for argentina today. they managed to stay alive winning two -- zero, a loss would have been their second which would and their world cup aspirations and the success for france, the number four team the first country to advance to the next round. earlier australia one in poland saudi arabia. the next world cup in four years

will be split not just in one city but across three countries. the u.s., canada and mexico in a competition will grow from 32 teams expanding 48. arthel: which one goes places the you want to cover? >> i want to go to all three. arthel: all right. [laughter] p1 i want to try to go to a match in the u.s. ukraine looking to restore power after another massive russian attack. fox news is that the capitol next.

at least three people are dead and a dozen after former student

opened fire in brazil yesterday at the public school elementary and middle school students at a private school on the same street, police say the shooter work a bullet proof vest and killed two teachers and a student. three other teachers are in serious condition, the male suspect is now in custody. arthel: fighting continues across ukraine and missile strikes today. ukraine is scrambling to restore heat and electricity after attacks targeting utilities as winter sets in. ukraine wants the memory of it that the famine killing millions in the 1930s. greg talcott is live with more. >> dramatic scenes in the war in ukraine today. russian missiles were hitting

the southern city, deaths and injuries resulting. clashes brought the south and east are unrelenting. russian shelley getting so bad, officials are evacuating remaining locals with new dangers. kyiv and the country tried to call back there pseudo- services. the latest target of menace 75% of the power has been restored since the last garage. there shortages of water, heating as folks remembered the current day clue. >> candles lit at a memorial marking the 90th anniversary of the moscow orchestrated horror against crane. even more today.

>> ukraine was part of the soviet union at the time. then, joseph stalin enforced brutal collectivization program that starved and killed millions. this. in the 30s is called literally death by hunger. ukraine deals with the current invasion by and suffering from russia. >> it's important because it's a bitter page in history and we need to bring it to the younger generations. >> it's important to remember the victims, the reasons. >> russia has the same goal in this war as 1932 and 33. >> president zelenskyy visited the memorial today. his words, once they destroyed us hunger, now with darkness and

cold. we will conquer again. arthel: so devastating. thank you. bryan: senior congressional correspondent chad pergram notes politics and whiskey and covered his share of political violence over the years and all three interest converged when he visited northern island. he sent us this postcard. >> the attack on paul pelosi underscores prevalence of violence in american politics. the shooting of arizona representative gabby giffords, the baseball practice shooting, capitol right, northern island indoor pool copilots for decades. the accords in 1998 distinguished violence known as the troubles between loyalists allied with great britain, mostly protestants and

republicans who want to northern ireland to abandon the uk and form a united ireland. i visited the corner where clinton shook hands with jerry adam. he one recent election but struggled to form an arrangement with the democratic unionist party. >> is not all politics. there's irish whiskey. for major distilleries a few years ago. now there are 40. >> a new massive facility op opened, they drive you in this bus. jamison is distilled but you can visit the old distillery and blend your own whiskey. this is something i did rec recently. recently. th plants, just a splash of the wi whiskey finished in sherry.

bryan: will be right back.

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don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. hail to the victors in columbus, ohio per -- number three ohio state buckeyes a 45 -- 23 beat down today in college football big game for the story of the game was woburn quarterback jj mccarthy but here he found colson leveling to give michigan the lead for good, fourth-quarter mccarthy runs left for getting in zone for the touch and operate through for three touchdowns and ran for another michigan takes a big ten east and has the big ten championship game next week in indianapolis, arthel. >> spacex sending of the rocket

to speak the falcon nine cargo rocket part of a resupply mission to space exits on hood to the international space station of nearly 4 tons of supplies and experiments. the successful launch of the kennedy space center in lorna. coming after bad weather scuttled a spot launch last week. we are back tomorrow you and me or you and i've heard her back tomorrow at noon. my mom is going to correct me new eastern time please join us. ♪ talks hello everyone i am jackie dalen just along with joe concha, lisa and charlie hurt. welcome to the biggest saturday show. here's what's on tap tonight, chopra. >> police and fbi still vested in the murders of four college students. many at the university of idaho are refusing to return to campus until the suspect is caught. >> just after the final press conference dr. fauci's being deposed in a lawsuit for pushing mask man