eric: well, the good news is you will not be on the hook for a bailout of the silicon valley bank. that is the word from if treasury secretary janet yellen as the massive fallout continues from the second largest bank failure in u.s. history. investors and oh venture can capitalists are calling for the federal government to save that bank from billions of dollars, but the treasury secretary said that the u.s. banking system is stable and insists that she is working closely with regulators to help protect the svb customers, but that the u.s. taxpayers will not be

responsible completely. welcome to "fox fox news live," i'm eric shawn. hey, arthel. arthel: hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. new questions today about what led to this e epic collapse. in 48 hours, the go-to bank for tech start-ups and small businesses went belly up. the fdic, which insures bank deposits up to $250,000, says customers will have access to their money by tomorrow morning. here's secretary yellen earlier today. >> what i do want to do is emphasize that the american banking system is really safe and well capitalized. it's resilient. during the financial crisis, there were investors and owners of systemic large banks that were bailed out. we're not going to do that again. eric: well, is this going to

cause a meltdown the on wall street and elsewhere? nate foy is here following other breaking news. >> reporter: in her remarks this morning, secretary yellen kid the not say how regulators plan to help depositors, only that they will. and she assured that the u.s. banking system is, quote, safe and well capitalized. that is certainly not how customers feel at silicon valley bank. the fdic promises up to $250,000 of insured deposits monday morning, but over 95 percent of the bank's deposits were uninsured. if those investments aren't safe, it could lead to at least two big problems. number one, if customers lose faith in smaller and mid-sized banks, expert think it could trigger a bank run trillions of chars in size, way bigger than we saw on thursday when customers took out $42 billion from the bank. number two, this could kill thousands of start-ups and small businesses. many of them won't be able to make payroll week unless they get help.

venture capitalist david saks wieting in part, quote: announce that all deposits are safe, end the crisis. svb actually has plenty of assets to pay off goes depositors, the cost will be far greater if they underreact. house speaker kevin mccarthy said on "sunday morning futures" today he expects another announcement from secretary yellen soon. >> they are working to try to come forward with some announcement before the markets open, and i'm hopeful that something can be announced today. this bank is a unique bank where they do have assets. they have an amazing clientele. it's something that could be very possible for someone to purchase this bank. >> reporter: former fdic chair sheila bair said this morning finding a buyer would be the best outcome here, but so far one has not emerged. back to you, eric. eric: nate, thanks so much. arthel: for more on this, let's

bring in former obama economic adviser robert wolf, founder and ceo of 32 advise isers, also a fox news contributor. so when comparisons are made to the banking industry collapse in 2008, what's your response? >> i think it's absolutely nothing similar. i was running ubs at the time. i was there at the lehman weekend. this is not going to cause global contagion. these are not the largest bank withs in the world globally having issues with meetingly equiedty. meet liquidity. the leverage in the system is night and day. this is a situation where a bank took in deposits, it grew too fast, it doubled its assets in a year even though its market cap got halved in a year. and with the assets, they went out and purchased long-term treasuries and long-term mortgages and other things and had a mismatch on their assets and their liabilities, more so to the s&l crisis in the '80s

than it is to the banking crisis of 2008. arthel, i do think that the depositors are going to be made whole, and i think that, you know, certainly comments by the fdic overnight will be help. helpful. arthel: uh-huh. so if silicon valley bank created their own problem, unforced errors, should svb enjoy benefits of a bailout or face regulatory consequences? >> yeah, i don't think they should be bailed out at all, and i don't think that that's on the table. i don't -- i think the equity will be absolutely wiped out. and my opinion, i read recently that the ceo, the cfo and the general counsel all sold stock. maybe it was turned a 10d5 where it is done automatically, maybe it wasn't. but east way, all of the stock sales should be clawed back and the proceeds given back to any gap that may a take place -- may take place.

i think we're really just talking about depositor, and i think what people are missing is although the goes story insurance is only $250,000, the assets on the books of silicon valley bank are much greater than that, and they're actually greater than the liabilities. thus, i do think that all of these depositors will be made whole.. i'm hoping the fdic comes out with a statement like here's 75 cents on the dollar immediately, but i do the think actually this is a great purchase for a bank to the make. silicon valley bank has a unique clientele, and until a week ago it was a much stronger bank, but it was mismanaged over the last 72 hours. arthel: uh-huh. so a couple things. if, i mean, you feel like the ceo, you know, got away with some money, are you suggesting he has to somehow give that money back? and then also back to those small businesses, start-ups that are relying on svb, do you feel that whoever does take over this

bank, that they will be in, hopefully, in good hands and have a place to go? >> i do, i do, arthel. i don't think we're going to the put the bank in a situation where the goesers -- depositors and small and medium-sized businesses are not going to make payroll. i actually think there'll be a buyer that comes forward. but in lieu of that, i think easily that fdic should feel very comfortable giving the depositors somewhere near 75 cents on the dollar immediately to make them available for payroll and things like that. and with respect to the management9, i think that the -- management, i think that the regulators should come down hard on them. i think they absolutely mismanaged this company, and i was very surprised to see that they did stock sales. arthel: okay, good. we'll keep an eye on that. so in general, are u.s. banking and savings and is loans systems

secure? >> i do, i think the banking system's incredibly strong. that being said, although i don't think this is systemic and and i don't think contagion's going to run, you know, violent across the country, i do think it's critical that the regulators have a strong comment tonight so when we open up in the morning, there's not lines around the, lines around the corner of all the small and regional banks. because that means we're going back to the a system where the most part we have four or five banks that run the country. that's not good either. one thing that did happen, arthel, and this is not being political here, but under the trump administration they changed stress tests and who was systemically important financial institution from $250 billion down to -- from 50 billion to $250 billion, and someone like silicon valley bank was lobbying

congress. if not for that change, the bank with would have been urn incredible scrutiny -- under incredible scrutiny, and the stress tests would have shown a lot of that, and they would have been much more better capitalized. arthel: so are you saying, and i have to go, are you saying that that was a good move or a bad move? >> it was an awful move of because what we did is we allowed a myriad of banks to not have the same stress tests we had as the larger banks even though all of these banks, in my opinion, should be is regulated in a way that's to make sure that they are safe and secure. that's why people put their money in deposits. i don't know if we need to to go back to the 50 billion or we should go to 100 billion, but it's clear that the 16 isth bank is -- 16th bank is an important financial institution and should be regulated at the highest standard. arthel: and really last one, for real this time, so can that that be done? can the biden administration do that instantly? >> no, they cannot.

this would have to go through congressional vote. last time the trump administration if unwound it -- administration unwound it, and for this to get done you're going to need both sides. i should add so not to be political here that there were members of the democratic party that voted to take it from 250 billion, up to 250 billion from 50 billion. so there were a lot of people that thought it was overregulated. i may have actually voted to probably find the middle, but i think 50 billion maybe was low but 250 was too high. thank you. if. arthel: okay. the middle is always a good place. former obama economic adviser robert wolf, thank you so much. take care. >> thanks for having me on. arthel: eric? eric: well, arthel, man, oh, man in california look at this, more than 15 million people now under flood watches in the golden state as another weather system is now heading toward the water-logged california, and it is expected to be hitting there tomorrow. central california, already

reeling from a levee broke early yesterday causing a river there to breach. fox weather max gorden. that levee made a deluge as you can see behind him. hey, max. >> reporter: hey, eric, good afternoon. well, the water continues to rise. it's been rising ever since we got here yesterday morning. bad news for the folks who live here in pajaro. around 1700 people have been impacted by this, forced to evacuate. the national guard has been maconing does -- making cousins of rescue, and some people were only able to carry out what they can shove into a bag. this levee breach happened just a little after midnight last evening. this after lots of rain hit this area, torrential rain. one rain gauge from the national weather service measured more than a foot of rain that fell in a 48-hour period. the water has now inundated the community and nearby agricultural land. >> the ground is so saturated

and there's so much runoff that the levees just could not hold that volume of water. and it broke the size of a train car, that's how bigs. and now our crews don't know when they can go in, how fast they can go in to try to mitigate that because we have another major storm coming on tuesday. >> reporter: in other parts of central and northern california, there have been mudslides, downed trees and power lines, thousands of people have had their power knocked out. emergency management officials have confirmed at least two deaths due to the storm. along the kern river, more flooding when rain from this system melted the heavy snow pack in the mountains triggering flooding in the eastern parts of the state. and more wild weather california, a tornado-warned storm in the central valley dropped copious amounts of hail, spouted a funnel cloud and halted traffic on a highway. back here lots of folks have now had to move to shelters, officials telling people here that the water is now unsafe to drink because it's been tainted by the flood waters, and now

another system is set to move into california early next week. back to you. eric: wow. that hail can do a lot of damage. max, thank you. arthel? arthel: well, eric, backlash after president biden released his massive i -- budget proposal thursday. it calls for $5 trillion in tax hikes over the next 10 years, that's a jump from his previous proposal of about $2 are rl. republican critics say the plan will be, quote, devastating for if all americans. lucas tomlinson's live at the white house. so, lucas, is the biden budget full of bad apples, or is there something good for the economy in there? >> reporter: it depends on who you ask, arthel. one of those critics is senator john kennedy of louisiana. he says that president biden's not being honest when he says that his budget keeps medicare and social security solvent. senator kennedy the says the president's not being honest and gave the following suggestion: >> the only way i know how to improve the president's budget is with a shredder.

the president says that his budget will solve our financial problems in medicare and social security, that's not true. anything seems possible when you don't know what you're talking about. >> reporter: house democrats rushed to the president's defense and support his taxes on wealthy americans. >> it's a bold and compassionate step forward, but we have to do what should have been done years ago which is making sure that billionaires are paying their fair share, and corporations are also. it's what's led us to this situation. >> reporter: now, let's see what's in the budget. a 5.2% pay raise for federal employees although it's notable the average federal worker makes about twice as much as the average american worker. $842 billion for defense, a big number, for sure, but it's really a defense cut when you factor in high inflation. and many want to see u.s. forces grow to handle what officials say is china's growing like

1930s germany when it comes to the military and a 25% minimum tax on billionaires. here's house speaker kevin mccarthy on fox's "sunday morning futures." >> this budget talks more about equality and climate change than it does dealing with china, dealing with fentanyl, dealing with putting our work force back in the workplace from. that is a real challenge. to be delayed by this president more than a month to release his budget and to have a nonserious budget. >> reporter: so both sides can't come to agreement on a budget, we could have another one of those showdowns at the end of september, the end of the fiscal year, and that'll be starring chad pergram. arthel: when will we be able to see the gop budget? >> reporter: that's a very good question. it's kind of like a game of poker, the republicans are saying let's see yours, then they'll show theirs in terms of cards. [inaudible conversations] they have not indicated when they're going to give it.

arthel: lucas tomlinson, you'll keep an eye on it. thank you. eric? eric: well, the presidential primaries, they may still be one year away, but republican hopefuls and potential candidates are already hitting the key states. florida above ron desantis just made his first trip to iowa, one of the first states on the election calendar. former president trump plans to campaign there tomorrow and already announced nikki haley has already been out on the stump. alexandria hover deliver in washington with -- hoff with more on this. >> reporter: hey, eric. former president trump is expected to lay out new education policy, that's a subject that governor dedesantis spoke to at length during his first trip ever to the state on friday. right now the florida governor is still on the '24 the sidelines but is considered trump's leading rival. the trip alone indicates a campaign on the horizon. in two stops de. sanities promoted his new book and the florida blueprint, as he calls it. here's the governor today on

"sunday morning futures." >> when you lead and people know where you stand and you deliver results, they don't have to agree with you all the time. they'll respect that, and they know they can count on you. >> reporter: the iowa caucus is the first are republican -- nikki haley announced her run for the white house last month. in iowa she spoke about her international leadership experience providing a critical asset. tech entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy makes three declared candidates on the republican side. the overall pool will soon thicken and may change the dynamic. republican senator kevin kramer offered this today. >> the challenge becomes if there are too many people in the race, and there are other good ones, mike pence, mike pompeo, my friend tim scott would all be good candidates who understand the trump doctrine but have a demeanor that's more suitable to the swing voter. >> reporter: you heard former vice president mike pence's name there.

while delivering remarks at an event yesterday here in d.c., pence shared some of the strongest words yet regarding his former boss saying,s quote: history will hold donald trump accountable adding that the former president was wrong to think that he as vice president had the right to overthrow 2020 the election results. eric? eric: and mr. pence also slammed the administration for its policies on iran. alexandria, thank you. arthel? arthel: eric, thank you. well, after kidnappings, killings and kiss appearances -- disappearances just over the mexican border, officials are warning americans not to travel to certain areas there. details coming up next. ♪ght ♪ ose who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. ♪

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eric: we have a fox news alert, at least 8 people are dead after 2 the suspected smuggling boats crashed together off the coast of san diego, california. police say this happened late last night, it occurred off of black beach there which you can see just by sand yea ego. that's considered one of the most e secluded beaches in san diego, an area that smugglers often use. police looking for at least 7 more victims, but the early morning fog on the pacific has hampered some of that search. arthel? arthel: well, eric, the state

department is warning americans not to go to surgeon parts of mexico after concern certain parts of mexico after who the sisters from, and their friend went missing there. they reportedly went across the border to sell clothes at a flea market. police say they crossed into the northeastern part of the country last month and haven't been heard from since. bill melugin is live in mission, texas, with the latest there and, bill, this also follows the kidnapping of those four americans from south carolina, two who were murdered. >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon to you, it absolutely does. a highly concerning string of events in mexico within the last week or so. and when it comes to these two texas sisters and their friends, they've been missing in mexico now for more than two weeks. as you can imagine, their families are highly concerned they have been kidnapped south of our border. this is 47-year-old marisa rios, her older sister 48-year-old marine that e -- marining that

rios and their friend, dora signs. none of them have been seen or heard from since february 24th when they crossed into mexico from here in the rio grande valley to go to the flea market to sell some clothes. we're told they were heading towards a city southeast of monterey about 3 hours south of the u.s. border, and they went dark after they crossed the border. their families haven't heard from them. the fbi's investigating on the u.s. side of the border while mexican authorities investigate on their side of the border. now this comes as texas dps is putting out a washing to all texans, do not go into mexico, and a democrat senator says mexico has got to get its act together. take a listen. >> mexico has a responsibility, first and foremost, to its own citizens to establish safety and security within its own territory and to those who visit its country as well. and so we need to up dramatically in our engagement with mexico. it can't be all about economics,

it has to be the about safety and security as well. and i am afraid that we are headed in the wrong direction in mexico on that and on democracy questions as well. >> reporter: and elsewhere along the border take a look at this video, our krone team just shot it in eagle pass this morning,. s start warming up, and we are starting to see a return of some of these moderate-sized groups. this del rio sector last week alone had more than 6,300 illegal crossings with more than 3,700 known gotaways. happening in arizona as well. lastly, take a look at this image out of lukeville, arizona, in border patrol's tucson sector where agents encountered a group of 235 migrants from 14 different countries. they all turned themselves in to border patrol without incident. and back out here live, we just heard eric talking about this a moment ago, 8 people are dead in the san diego area after 2 suspected human smuggling boats

crashed and capsizedded off a beach near torrey pines. we're told some of those people, some of the survivors swam to shore, but it just goes to the highlight the dangers with with human smuggling and our crisis at our southern border. more than 800 migrant deaths at our southern border in fiscal year 0 to the 22, an all-time record. we'll send it back to you. arthel: yeah. that was such an ugly crime and a tragedy there many such a beautiful place, torrey pines. bill melugin, thank you so much. >> reporter: thanks. eric: former republican governor of arkansas asa hutchinson says that the fentanyl crossing our border is would have been the most, quote, serious issues -- quote, serious -- one of the most, quote, serious issues that we face. president biden announce pd a record $46 billion budget for federal drug agencies to try and stem the feint nap -- fentanyl epidemic, but mexican president lopez obrador, get this, he's

denying any responsibility for the crisis, and he actually claims that mexico not flooding our country with the deadly drug that has caused the deaths of roughly 100,000 americans each year. >> translator: we don't produce fentanyl here, and we don't have consumption of fentanyl. we regret very much what is happening in the united states, but why don't they attend to the problem? why don't they combat the contribution can of fentanyl in the united states? the car cartels in the united states that are in charge of distributing fentanyl and even deeper, why don't they attend to their young people? why don't they attento their grave problem of social decay? eric: so what do you think of that? derek maeltz, thank you for joining us. your view of the mexican president's claim that, hey, we don't produce it here,st t not our fault, don't look at us. >> eric, thanks for having me. first of all, on february 14th there was a big press announcement in mexico about the largest fentanyl lab ever

seized. actually, the president of mexico said it's no longer what we knew before, the small kitchens. so he's obviously lying, which is nothing new. he's protecting the cartels. but let me address something, eric. in america law enforcement every day is really going hard a after the cartels. like in los angeles this week, they seized over a million pills many in an undercover deal with the hawthorne police department. and this is the point, eric, they were paying 75 cents a pill during the can undercover deal. so they started out with 10,000 pills, they seized a million pills, but that's only, you know, a $7500 investment. the bad guys can sell those pills for $10, 20, 30, 100 a pill or more. so law enforcement advantages alone are not -- strategies alone are not good enough. we can't rely on the corrupt mexican officials anymore to save american lives, right? the fentanyl crisis needs an operation warp speed type of response. but i will say, eric, the

american government is actually at fault for not educating the kids and not educating the country about this drug disaster that started over ten years ago with fentanyl. so there is blame to go around. but right now we've got to shut down those production labs in mexico. eric: how do we shut them down? i mean, there's been calls from some in congress, some republicans, to go bomb the labs, use the military to attack the labs. and obrador says that would be a violation of our sovereignty, we would not accept it. but they're doing the did thely squat, it seems, in the large view. how can we shut down these labs? should the u.s. take military action? >> the u.s. should use the full force of americans' government to save the kids' lives. and if it means military force, that's what we need to do. however, i would prefer high-level meetings if in mexico to give them ultimatums, to offer the support. obviously, we want to work with

them. the u.s. is very good about partnering up with countries around the world. but like the dea administrator recently testified, they're not providing us intel. there's corruption everywhere. look at the garcia luna conviction in new york. highest level guy in the mexican police. the fbi -- in mexico. so at some point we have to say enough is enough, and we have to go after the stuff hard. eric: yeah, but we've had those, we've had those high-level meetings, you know, there's a lot of cooperation with the dea and you're shaking your head? >> eric, i'm talking about where's the fbi director, the k can ea administrator, homeland security going down there together? they know what needs to be done. let's see what happens after that meeting. as far as i know, that has not happened. i don't need a photo shoot with the president. that's make believe it's smoke and mirrors. we need real discussion. this is serious business. our kids are being destroyed, and and our families need help.

eric: that is the tragedy. and finally, derek, look, it's a national crisis, it's called a national security crisis, killing tens of thousands of americans every year. look what israel does, they go bomb hezbollah, they go attack the damascus airport when iran is sending in arms. what's the difference between israel taking a proactive stance against a national security threat against it and us taking a proactive stance against the fentanyl crisis and the mexican cartel? >> eric, it's real simple, we are very soft on crime. just like hugs for bullets. we have to save our kids, it's that simple. if you look at hezbollah, isis, al-qaeda, they have never come close to killing 100,000 a year of our citizens. that's what this is coming down to, eric. so we've got to stop with the semantics. yeah, they may not fit the old

definition of, you know, a terror organization because of the ideology, but that'ser relevant. they need -- that's irrelevant. they need to feel the pain because our families are suffering, and our communities are being destroyed. eric: that they are. derek, thank you for your insight. we'll have more of this at 4 p.m. eastern time with a suffolk county district attorney. he wants harsher penalties. and we'll have more news right aftemberr this. ♪ with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv not that into saving, are you? -whoa, dude... -money. cuz... cuz you paid too much for those glasses. next time, go to america's best where two pairs and a free, quality eye exam start at just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ to all the chevy silverado owners out there.

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2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. arthel: well, republicans are wary that president biden has not yet signaled if he will sign a bill to declassify the report on the origin of the coronavirus. the house followed the senate and passed it unanimously friday, a 419-0 vote. here to weigh in is new york republican congress manny coal malliotakis who sits on the house subcommittee on the

coronavirus pandemic. congresswoman, thank you very much for joining us. what is your expectation behind decan classifying intelligence -- declassifying intelligence about the origins of covid-19? what specifically do you think you'll discover? >> well, i think it'll show that republicans were right all along when we were pointing to the communist chinese wuhan lab as the source of this virus are. concern virus. for two years the white house, dr. fauci, many in the media had tried to suppress this simply saying that it was a conspiracy theory. but the reality is each and every day we're finding out more and more information, and it's pointing to the wuhan lab. and it also shows that dr. fauci was purposefully hiding this information. he was suppressing this theory, going so far as to exclude the former cdc director, dr. redfield, from conversations because he was saying that the science was pointing to the lab are leak theory, and it's

something that dr. fauci kid not want come to light. at least that's what dr. redfield testified before congress the other day. the other thing that we believe is that american money was used in the development, potentially, of this virus. and dr. redfield told us the other day that it was not just potentially nih funding that had gone through ecohealth alliance to the wuhan lab, but perhaps even funding from the county the of state and usaid and the department of defense. so we're hopeful that full disclosure will give americans the answers that hay want and they deserve to know. arthel: so a couple thingings. dr. fauci, of course, is not here to testify against the testimony against him, so we'll set that aside. but, you know, it's not unusual for the u.s. to invest in research, okay? i want to set that aside too. on coronaviruses and whatever potential contagions may be out

there. but let me say this or ask this: what difference will it make if, in fact, covid-19 was a result of an accidental lab leak? >> well, i think we need to know the source of this virus in order to be able to to prevent the next pandemic. i mean, more americans or neary as many americans died from covid-19 than died in every american war since the american revolution combined. americans deserve to know the truth about america's role perhaps or the funding of our -- use of our taxpayer money in this, but also we need to make sure that we are never funding some type of gain of function research in a communist country. i think's the real issue here, to partner with a communist regime -- arthel: okay, congresswoman, i feel uncomfortable with that conversation. yeah, i feel uncomfortable with the communist collusion part, so i'm going to set that aside. meanwhile, to your point though,

so we are not caught flat-footed like we were in the face of covid-19, is congress currently aggressively working to prepare for and protect us against the next deadly contagion? >> well, that's the whole goal, right? the whole goal is to make sure that we're not dependent on communist china. i mean, look, we have active pharmaceutical ingredients that are a made there. we have too much that we rely on this country for, so the idea is to near-shore, to work with countries that like us, to manufacture more of our necessities here in the united states of america. i mean, that is the goal here, and we need to be -- arthel: right, but -- >> -- we need to have all this information to -- arthel: you don't really necessarily need the information, i'm talking about what are you doing now, current wily, proactively as a congressional body to help protect us and not wait for whatever results may or may not come from this particular investigation?

and you're right, we need to know, and i don't want to be -- i want to be very clear, a lot of americans died, and that was horrible. but, you know, we want to know that congress instead of just working on what happened, then i want to know if congress is working to protect us should another deadly con today john surface -- contagion surface. >> of course. and that's why i say we're working to try to bring some of our necessities back home whether it be technology, whether it be pharmaceuticals. we are meeting actively with other countries that could potentially work with us to near-shore this manufacturing. but i think the reality is, is that we need to have an environment in this country where businesses want to return, that that they want to onshore, they want to manufacture here. and so much of what we're seeing from the president right now is kiss couraging to made in -- discouraging to made in america whether it's food producers, manufacturers, whether it's energy production. and that is what we're trying to do, be independent and having a

system here that encourages manufacturing and onshoring for the future. arthel: -- >> one of the things you're seeing also is china purchasing our farmland, the fact that they're purchasing land next to military installations. these are great threats, and we need to be not only mindful, but active. and that is what the republican agenda is attempting to do, and that is why we established an entire committee that is tasked with coming forward with legislation. they've started to do so. they are producing legislation to be able to bring our supply chain home or at the very minimum to work with countries that we see eye to eye with. arthel: well, again, there is a lot there to unpack. i don't have time, but i would imagine that chinese president xi would love to cheer on intramural politics in d.c. as opposed to being directly confronted about covid-19 and

all the other issues that you pointed out, but congresswoman with, i really do appreciate you this sub morning taking time to speak with us -- sunday is morning. congresswoman nicole malliotakis, thank you very much. we'll be right back. thank you. ♪ ... i thought there would be a lot more kombucha... ...and a lot less business. inner voice (graphic designer): as a new small business owner... ...i've learned that trying to be the “cool” boss... ...is a lot harder when you're actually the “stressed” boss. inner voice (furniture maker): i know everything about my new furniture business. well, everything except... ...the whole “business” part. not anymore. with quickbooks, you can confidently manage your business. new business? no problem. yeah. success starts with intuit quickbooks. hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i write mystery novels. dogs have been such an important part of my life. i have flinn and a new puppy. as i was writing, i found that i just wasn't as sharp and i new i needed to do something

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eric: russian officials confirming a recent missile strike occurred in the kremlin-controlled portion of donetsk in eastern ukraine. several residential buildings were hit. meanwhile, the intense fighting is continue anything bahkmut with putin's troops unable to fully surround that city. ukrainians putting up a spirited defense. chief international correspondent steve harrigan live in kyiv now with the very is latest on the battle against the russiansful hi, steve. >> reporter: eric, the russians continue to the launch attacks on the city of bahkmut, they control the eastern part of the is city. they've been unable to break through to the center, but her the now also shelling villages

to the west. they're usinginging s-300 anti-aircraft missiles against those villages, basically croixing village homes with missiles meant to bring down fighter jets. ukrainian paramedics were on the scene immediately after today's ea act. attack. [inaudible conversations] >> reporter: paramedic tries to comfort the older woman telling her the, please, keep her eyes open, not to worry, that everything's going to be all right. an adviser to president zelenskyy here in ukraine says the difference between the brutal russian tactics really separate that nation from ukraine. >> translator: russia is trying to show the world that democracy and laws don't matter, that the only thing that matters is force. and ukraine shows the world that they can't walk into our houses, kill our families and get away with it. >> reporter: 14 houses damaged

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arthel: a conservative judge is speaking out about campus free

speech. judge kyle duncan says he was ruthlessly are heckled by stanford if university students who had invited him to speak to them. the school's officials allegedly stood by with one accusing the judge of doing harm. judge duncan now warning that their actions could pose problems in the future. christina coleman is live in our west coast bureau with the story. >> reporter: hi, arthel. you know what, in a new development to this story, stanford's president and the dean of the law school sent a letter to judge duncan apologizing for this incident. they said, quote, what happened was inconsistent with our policies on free speech, and we are very sorry about the experience you had while visiting our campus. the letter goes on to state, staff members who should have enforced university policies tail ifed to do -- failed to do so and intervened in inappropriate ways that are not aligned with the university's commitment to free speech. the drama went down on thursday. take a look at this video. judge duncan, who was appointed by former president donald trump, was invited to speak at

stanford university by the school's federalist society chapter. but he did not get far with his prepared remarks because he was shouted down by some students. fox digital reports that they were particularly upset with the conservative judge for refusing to use a transgender sex offender's preferred pronouns in a 0 the 20 the opinion -- 2020 opinion. take a listen to the judge trying to get a word in. >> so you invited to speak here, i'm being hecklinged nonstop, and i'm just asking for an administrator to -- [inaudible] >> your racism is showing. >> reporter: the video also shows the associate dean of equity, inclusion and diversion taking the podium after judge duncan asked an administrator for help. she then accused judge duncan of causing harm through his work on the court. >> for many people at this law school who work here, who study here and who live here, your

advocacy, your opinions from the bench land as absolute are kiss enfranchisement of their -- disenfranchisement of their -- [inaudible conversations] >> reporter: now, the judge did accept the apology from the university's president and the dean of the law school for this incident but, clearly, he was still upset with how he was treated. he reportedly described what happened in that clip with the dean of diversity and inclusion as a, quote, bizarre therapy session from hell. now, we reached out to that dean to see if she would like to comment on this matter, and we are waiting the hear back. arthel? arthel: okay. christina coleman, thank you very much. eric? eric: well, or four astronauts back on earth finally after a 5-month mission. they were up at the international space station. it took a spacex capsule 19 hours to make its way back to earth before landing right outside of tampa. the mission was led by nicole mann, the first native american woman to go into space.

she is a member of the round valley indian tribes. she's a graduate of the u.s. naval academy, flew f-18 hornets, and she spent 157 days in space. she, of course, an example of america's best. so our congratulations to her and to all the astronauts who are finally home. arthel, can you imagine 157 days in space? do they get netflix? or do they get fox nation, do you think concern do you think, up there? what do you do? arthel: i think they're working hard, but they might be watching movies in their down time. make sure to watch us at four, because we're going to have the oscar predictions. he's always spot son -- on, so i can't wait for that. eric: okay.ay ewe'll have more on that. arthel: okay. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals,

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