aishah: well, devastating day for the u.s. as more than 20 people are now dead, dozens injured and several are missing after devastating tornadoes ripped through mississippi overnight. several towns are reporting overwhelming damage. you can see it right there in rolling fork, mississippi everything is gone. emergency crews are still trying to pull survivors out of that destruction. welcome to another hour of fox news live, i'm aishah hosni, hi, griff. griff: i'm griff jenkins. thousands remain without power this afternoon as severe pummeled the region last night. hey, alex. alex: state officials say that

the death toll at least at 23 right now, so this is frightening and sad in terms of loss all different kinds n. some weather events you'll have dozens of residents posting online in realtime perhaps posting survival and lose and this one was different because when it hit making it more frightening. last night the massive tornado was only physically interviewed by flashings of lighting and transformer blowing out in the distance. >> i can hear it. >> that's it. i think it's coming right for us. >> wow, we have photos here out of rolling fork. that's really the epicenter of where this all went down but, of course, this tornado came across, new pennsylvaniaed across the state from west to east. these homeowners got to a place

and by the light of day their neighborhood completely unrecognizable and her family is now beginning to process the damage. it's clear that the loss for the community as a whole, for the state was too much to take. but if you are out of state there are ways to help, you can do through the red cross of mississippi and alabama. there's also samaritans first which deploys crisis volunteers and the salvation army which assist in disaster relief as well. but there are those who are seeking to capitalize off of the pain of others and the hard part of the stories, scams, i spotted a few on social media. it's best to stick with charitable organizations that are well known. griff: unbelievable. hard to process the destruction. alexandria hoff live for us in washington. aishah: wind gusts were up to 8l was the size of golf balls. it was battering all over the place through parts of mississippi during this powerful

tornado last night and meteorologist more on what the folks went through. they had to be terrified. >> once we finally get in there and survey this tornado and this is the long-running one that did a lot of the damage likely we are going to be up closer to a buck 50 or so but that's still early to talk about. this is the system we were talking about and again these are tornado reports that took over 300 miles from one super cell as it ran all the way north into portions of alabama. a storm like this doesn't just run nonstop, it pulses. we are continuing to track the movement and seeing the whole line is settling to the south which means if you live in the area clearing off for today will be great for clean-up efforts so you're looking at completely sunny skies on the other side of the cold front that brought all of the storms through.

that's going to remain the case on sunday. you see rain creeping up. i will talk about that in just a moment. this is that line of storms that kind of swept across mississippi, alabama last night. now settling into portions of southern georgia. not likely to become as severe of storms yesterday but we did see severe storm warnings moving through mitchell county. you see a lot of lighting. winds up to 60 miles an hour but nothing like what we were seeing yesterday. likely the storms will continue to produce perhaps just those damaging winds with some of the severe thunderstorms. tornadoes are very unlikely at this point. a lot of the fuel and a lot of the energy has been used up. we still have at least a chance for some severe weather popping up later this afternoon but again probably not as severe as you saw yesterday take you into sunday, kind of a similar forecast. this is your severe threat. it does mean severe thunderstorms are likely but

yesterday, friday, we were up in the significant portion so that's where we saw all of the ingredients to fuel some of the long-range powerful storm system that is swept through this area and, again, that's all being fueled by the heat that we are seeing at this point really just settling deep across the southeast still a lot of moisture there, still a lot of rain perhaps this weekend but it does look like the really nasty storms hopefully anyways kind of wrapping up at this point, aishah. aishah: adam, you and i have covered a lot of tornadoes, we are both from indiana. i have covered so many of them. it takes a minute to figure out how strong the tornadoes are and i don't think we have seen anywhere -- if it was ef1 or ef2, based on what you're hearing, what do you think? >> the national weather service is going to be out there and survey it and it's the damage that tell you how powerful these were. we haven't seen ef a2005 in a decade. this is close to that. probably safe to say ef4.

it's still early but they are going to be talking about here over the next day or so. aishah: wow, okay. adam klotz, live for us, thank you so much. for more on the mississippi tornadoes let's go to storm chaser and meteorologist tim jones who was on the ground in rolling fork mississippi as the tornado hit. good to see you. i just can't get over the devastation that is surrounding you but i want to start with what you witnessed. can you just tell our audience, you know, what y -- you saw, wht you heard? >> most of it is what i didn't see, and all my surrounds, hit the town of rolling fork after dark and makes it more heroine because the folks i talked in the community, they didn't know

it was coming. however the information is out there, they didn't consume it so a lot of people were caught off guard. now, i was just south of town about 4 miles away from the tornado as it came through so we got to this town just a couple of minutes after the tornado exited and what we saw without being too much of a cliché on this, it looked like a war zone. the rain was still going off. there was -- extremely windy. some people were fully clothed, some people weren't fully clothed, some people were injured and it was absolutely chaos, chaotic is the best way to put it. aishah: incredible. it's so dark, you can barely make out what you're seeing left or right and rain all over the

place. we have been talking about the fact that people didn't really have a clear warning. when you were on the ground, did you hear any sirens go off? >> you know, from my location i did not. let's clarify something. there was clear warning, tornado warning hours in advance and tornado warning which was issued before the tornado just extreme north eastern louisiana before it crossed the river and hit the community. the tornado warning was out for ten minutes and the problem as meteorologist, we can't get the public to consume the information and we see that a lot down here as opposed to other parts of the country that are more seasoned and experienced with severe weather too you see people that aren't as unseasoned but we are seeing a lot of humanity coming together to help the folks so all we can do and all the people are telling me here, they appreciate the help, they need

to help and as they move forward they want their prayers and people just need to help in any way they can to help the community to get back together. aishah: can you talk about the community? i've been reading about the community. you're talking about low-income folks who don't have much to begin with and now have lost everything. what are they telling you? >> well, you're right. let's go back. you said that you have been reading about the town and i have surprised when i found out last night that rolling fork is a community of 1700 people. there's a gas station, there's a dollar store here, more business wise that you would anticipate. so the folks you said are low income and we asked them, how are you and they're alive, they are happy to be alive. you know one thing that i found out with all the tornado damage in my career which extends over two decades is that people -- if they are low income and i hate

to use the term simple people, they don't ask for a lot, they don't need a lot, they are just happy to be alive and i think they can handle going forward and the future a lot better than other people can but they are grateful, they may not tell you but they are grateful for the help and the help they received this far even though it's just been 15 hours since the tornado came through last night. aishah: you hit it on there head there, sometimes this is all they have. some of the stuff that i'm looking at behind, like the car, that might be the only thing that the car owner really had to their name. >> yeah. aishah: go ahead. >> i'm sorry, i didn't mean to interrupt you. i just talked to the owner right before we came on air and his wife and i said, you mind if i -- first i asked them how they were doing and again they are happy to be alive and do you mind asking, it was two blocks to my right, so off camera this

way. so that's the randomness of what tornadoes can do and how it affects the damage. i mean, if you look around, there's so much debris and it's all from a different location. it doesn't matter where it was from. that's the destructiveness of tornadoes and i think we all say -- we as meteorologist we do little better better of communicating our information but i also want to challenge the viewing public to do a better job of consuming the information. what i mean by that is we have all been through that situation where, oh, you know, nothing is going to happen and they even said, we didn't think it would happen to us but now that it has, you can bet that they are going to take severe weather much differently doing forward. aishah: stunning stuff. tim jones, thank you for being live and giving us firsthand perspective. our prayers and thoughts with folks down there. we appreciate it. >> nice chatting with you. aishah: coverage continues on the fox weather app. you can scan the qr code right

there on your screen and you can go to fox weather to follow the latest. >> cartels control parts of mexico and not the government of mexico? >> it's fair to say yes. >> lindsey graham and antony blinken. let's bring in border patrol chief, distinguished fellow for border security rodney scott. chief scott. yesterday -- so that was this week between senator graham and secretary of state blinken and you have the president of mexico amlo, lopez obrador in response

saying that the false that there's no part in mexico that is in the control of the cartels. >> i wished more people in this administration would do that when it comes to the border security and the president of mexico, he knows the cartels are in control especially in the southern border and different parts of sinaloa, different parts of mexico that the cartels are clearly in control and when you can get people out of prison at will and the cartel can basically attack police stations at will and get people out of jail, that's an indication of what's going on. the president knows it down there and he can't admit it because he want tourists to continue to flow in. griff: chief, having spent so much time in the border, there's a real frustration that amlo of mexico is allowing that country to be a transit country for migrants from all over the world ultimately headed with one destination and that is to cross our border illegally.

>> you're 100% accurate, griff, the issue is in mexico the cartels have such significant influence, they rule with what the commonly called silver or lead. they threaten the government officials. here is the bribe money to ignore what we are doing or we are going to come after you and your family and that's a legitimate real threat down there. that's how powerful the cartel is. forced the government of mexico to work with us to just enforce their own laws and dramatically slowed down the flow of illegal activity and made america safer. griff: chief, i want to show tape where i have been at border duty. i was shocked at the number of chinese, the chief there in the rgv, talking more than 900% in chinese migrants but l literally

encountered group after group and walked to chinese and directed them to border officials and i had live spot doing for fox business and two more walked into my live shot and we got exclusive video, i can show you as well, border patrol releasing chinese migrants to ngo near bus station in brownsville with no more with nta, notice the appear. your reaction. >> so there has been an increase in chinese but literally this all goes back to biden's catch and release policies that there's no -- they talk about using the cpb one app or pushing people to ports of entry, basically that just backs that up and people still know they can cross between ports of entry and they are going to get released. that's the key. as long as people know they can cross into the country and get illegally and get released to roam around the country freely,

there's no deterrent. we will be keep seeing this. you're touching on the chinese, but that's one over 150 nationalities the border patrols are catching coming across the southwest border. it's a significant threat to the nation. it's a national security threat. griff: chief, there was a moment that tugged on my heart strings. the most powerful images that i have been taken in a decade. texas department sergeant lupe with a 2-year-old child that was brought across in a raft, smuggler dropped and smuggler went back and simply name and phone number for contact in louisiana that they want officials to send it but it really speaks to the ruthlesruthlessness of the cart. >> when you create this chaos at the border, you put everybody at risk including these children. we saw just yesterday i believe the train car with people

suffocating, two people died. you had the tractor trailer with 53 people that died. i was talking with texas dps this week, 30 and 50 vehicle pursuits a day where people are trying to get away from them and most recently they had several with young children just like you just showed. 3-year-olds, 5-year-olds, 7-year-olds in these cars with teenager that is they hire from austin or houston or san antonio with this large amount of money to basically bribe them to -- the cartels bribe them to basically take the kids into the u.s. and everybody -- everybody is at risk, chaos kills people and the biden administration is -- they really created complete and total chaos in what was the most secure border we have ever seen. griff: we have to leave it there. rodney scott, thank you for taking the time. >> thank you, griff.

aishah: lucas tomlinson live outside the white house with more on the biden administration's response to all of, this lucas. lucas: aishah the sun has set in eastern syria where u.s. forces are bracing for more attacks after iran-backed forces have launched against troops in the past two days. president biden weighed in on the latest strikes from canada. >> make no mistake the united states does not -- does not emphasize seek conflict with iran but be prepared for us to act forcefully to protect our people. that's exactly what happened last night. we are going to continue the keep up our efforts to counter terrorist threats in the region and partnerships with canada and other members of the coalition to defeat isis. lucas: u.s. air force f15 strike eagles launched that carried out two strikes killing reported 19

iranian backed militants. lawmakers would like to see the biden administration strike harder. strikes come in a time where the biden administration is trying to pivot away from the middle east to asia dealing with china's expanding military and there's the war in ukraine. >> our focus in syria is on the defeat isis mission and that will remain our focus. we do not seek conflict with iran and we do not seek escalation with iran but the strikes that we took last night were intended to send a very clear message that we will take the protection of our personnel seriously and respond decisively if threatened. aishah: lucas tomlinson, thank

you so much. griff: our political panel weighing on the parental bill passed this week despite unified opposition from democrats. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪

griff: house republicans made good on big campaign friday passing parent bill of rights. >> caught the attention of republicans, the they went to bat for parents saying education veered to the left. >> why do we need a law to do what everybody should think is the right thing to do? unfortunately what we have seen through the debate is that the left is scared to death of parents having more say in their kids' education. >> the bill gives parents more oversight over child's education and guaranty parents first amendment rights at school board meetings and schools must public schools available in library and democrats say conservatives only want their values taught. >> extreme maga republicans want to ban books on the holocaust,

ban books on the holocaust, extreme maga republicans want to ban books on martin luther king, jr. extreme maga republicans want to ban books on the lgbtq journey. >> but some conservatives question why the gop wanted to mandate education directives? >> wasn't that long ago that many republicans wanted to abolish and ban washington out of education. >> no, it's not. it's infusing parents into education. this has nothing to do about washington. the parent can now know what is being taught in the school. schumer promises to block it in the senate. on capitol hill chad pergram fox

news. aishah: let's bring in our political panel with us today terry holt, former john boehner said, managing director and al matter, partner and democratic strategist. you both have a lot of knowledge, so let's get right into it and start with this bill of rights fight. so terry, i want to start with you because this was a huge gop campaign promise. they passed it in the house and dead on arrival in the senate. >> it's an important message that the republicans are trying to get out that they are on the side of parents, that parents across this country have a broad anxiety that the left has taken control of their education systems and wherever they live. you see it happening in states all across the country, so this

is a response by congressional republicans. it is as mccarthy did have to answer the other day, it is infringement on what used to be a republican tenant that education is best handled at the local level. so there is a little bit of a tension there but in essence this campaign promise answers something that is very much a real thing out in america right now. >> well, to terry's point, al, republicans say that education has veered left. we have seen a lot of parents at the school board meetings who are very angry, they want a louder voice, a say in what happens to their kids. why can't democrats just get behind that? >> well, first of all, to the notion that they don't have first amendment rights in meetings is cynical. transparency is fine but hidden in that in my opinion is bigotry. when you're telling a 15-year-old kid that the school

is going to tell you on you whether you have feelings whether you want to turn trans or be gay, that isn't appropriate to me. if a kid doesn't want to till his or her mom, there's probably a reason for that. aishah: you're nodding your head. >> i think there were amendments attached to this to the end of the process that stepped into a box where republicans are going the lose votes and what i would like to do is have an agent where there are majority of citizens that can sign onto that agenda and this bill got a little bit too partisan and it also got to be kind of a target on the backs of republicans because it does give the left a powerful message for their base that the republicans are going to deny them their civil liberties. >> let's quickly shift to 2024. we are talking about. former president trump is in texas tonight but could be

indicted as early as next week. you know, he says this is a political witch hunt. >> one hundred percent. i'm word about it. i lived through the bill clinton impeachment and the fact that he got in trouble because of a relationship with a young woman, this is a similar thing and trump's payment of hush money is illegal. prosecutors have discretion to bring cases. i believe in this instance it's a bit of an overreach and in georgia, for example, where he may have been interfering in an election. clarifying his comments on ukraine because there was a little bit of backlash about this especially amongst republicans. let's watch a recent interview with peters morgan and see how

he tries to clarify the comments. >> obviously russia invaded that, that was wrong, they invited crimea and took that in 2014 and that was wrong. the idea that somehow russia was justified, that's nonsense. aishah: really quickly, did he put this to bed or is this achilles heel? >> not yet there is a republican governor that is stepping out in the national stage and stepped into it when he was talking about foreign policy here. i think you're going to see a little bit of this as he comes out and he gets exposed to more issues that he's not familiar dealing with on a day-to-day basis. i think he will survive this, he will be fine. aishah: okay, we will be watching, terry, al, thank you for joining us on your saturday. we are back on the ground in mississippi you tornadoes left

over a hundred miles of devastation, so many families are reeling today. we are going to take you back there live. straight ahead.

aishah: president joe biden weighing in on devastating tornadoes in mississippi that killed 23 people. the president says, in part, quote, the images are heartbreaking, while we are still assessing the full extent of the damage we know that many fellow americans are not only grieving for family and friends, they've lost their homes and businesses. he says he's talked with governor reeves and director. he's offering full support, griff. griff: aishah, let's head to emory, mississippi, one of the hard hit areas grappling with the aftermath of this storm.

charles watson live on the ground with the latest, hey, charles. charles: yeah, hey, griff. it's amazing how there's no rime or reason or how or where the tornado hit, case in point behind me. the residential street, you can see a lot of the homes out here really don't have any damages, any damage. we've been up and down the street and we've seen some tree limb limbs and items sort of tossed around but a lot of the homes seem to be okay but if you take a step -- a few feet this way, you can see this home as suffered quite a bit of damage. you can see this very, very large tree has toppled over on to the roof of this home and basically sitting in this person's living room or dining room or kitchen wherever that area may be. we actually spoke to the owner's nephew who was out here just a few moments ago and he says that

his elderly aunt lives in this home. she was home when this tornado hit and, you know, she made it out safely. a neighbor came over to check on her, got her out of the home and she spent the night at her neighbor's house. now she's with family and she is safe and sound but you can see the extent of the damage to this home down here and really quickly, if you take a look down here down the street, that's downtown emory. we hear there's a lot of damage. right now there's police cars blocking the area and turns cars away as they start the clean-up process here. we will start to get closer into the downtown area, griff, but it might take a lot of jumping through hoops to get down there, griff. griff: the images are just unbelievable. charles watson live r us in emory, aishah. aye aishah: now we go to rolling fork, mississippi, nicole valdez

has the very latest on the damage, nicole. reporter: >> aishah, everywhere you look here it is just pure catastrophe. i mean, i sometimes find myself at loss for words when i'm showing you images like this, what was probably someone's home back here, now there's a car sitting on top of it. i mean, everywhere you look the sheer destruction goes on for miles. rolling fork is kind of the beginning of that long track tornado, it tore through the state of mississippi later into the night and early morning hours it made its way in alabama and this is what it left behind. clear evidence of intense, very strong storm to do this much damage to look at this a brick home. i mean, these are usually the kinds of structures that officials say are safer to take shelter in when you've got these kinds of storms heading your way. but unfortunately some people may not have found that they

were that safe in such an intense storm. we know at least 7 people in rolling fork alone have lost their lives but that number climbing, climbing. but the issue really was partly just how much rubble there is to dig through as i try to step around some of it. the other part was just really lack of communication. no power, no cell service making it extremely difficult for people to get in touch with their loved ones to let them know if they were safe, if they were okay, if they needed help and as we walked through this destruction here, we know governor tate reeves has maybe already been here. he says this is an absolute tragedy and the loss of those lives, these towns will remember forever. aishah. aishah: nicole -- valdez.

griff: aishah oversees ukrainian forces holding off russian forces in bakhmut, that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ lood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. to see my ancestors' photos was just breathtaking. wow, look at all those! what'd you find? lorraine banks, look, county of macomb, michigan? oh my goodness... this whole journey has been such a huge gift for our family. these are the camper scouts. earning their eco badge. they're sharing this fedex electric vehicle and frank's sustainable camping store with their global scout community. good thing frank uses fedex to help him expand his reach and make earth a priority. ♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products like the nest cam with floodlight, with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face is detected.

sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

hi, i'm lauren, i lost 67 pounds on golo. i have tried so many different products and have lost so much money and wasted a lot of time. golo is a miracle, it really is. no money wasted in this at all. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can gently raise your partner's head to help relieve snoring. so you can both stay comfortable all night. save up to $1,600 on the sleep number 360 i10 smart bed when you add an adjustable base. ends monday. i used to think gift giving was stressful, and then i discovered harry & david. oh my god! and now it's my favorite thing. the coolest gift baskets all year round. everything they do is the best. it's gourmet. they're really good. it's also affordable. so good!

griff: ukrainian forces are holding back russian forces in bakhmut with, quote, tremendous efforts according to ukrainian military officials. this as both russia and ukraine are expected to launch spring offensives. senior correspondent l mike tob. >> russia is prepared to redeploy forces elsewhere and the army will take advantage of that and launch fresh offensive into bakhmut. we caught up with the fighters who been the spear if and when it happens. these are the fighters who have

been holding ground in the prolonged battle for bakhmut. the 130th territorial battalion. >> stay on the front line. you understand what you leave. >> we have had heavy losses and many guys died and wounded. mike: they say wave after wave report onto battlefield to exhaust ukrainian ammunition and die. >> prisoners making big problem for us and prisoners. >> rapidly hardened by combat 130th brief r&r and then back to training. fighters in the unit are new, but new is relative term before country was invaded all of the countries in the unit had civilian jobs. >> i go to any experience but in

the morning of 24 -- i understand that -- >> what they say they need is support from the promised western tanks. >> this is what we personally miss a lot, everything else, everyone has a machine gun, everyone has cartridges for it somehow. >> now when they talk about having enough ammo, that's a perspective of soldiers in a very important fight. supplies prioritized for them. further up the chain even president zelenskyy said the anticipated springtime offensive may very well be delayed until they get enough weapons and ammunition. now there's alarming report that just crossed the wire coming from russia's task news agency quoting vladimir putin who says he could very well deploy tactical nuclear weapons to belarus just north of ukraine. griff, back to you. griff: that's certainly frightening prospect, mike tobin great insight with ukrainian forces. mike tobin live in kyiv.

thank you. aishah: gathered outside the white house calling for more support. joining me live in studio belarus, you are an exile in lithuania. i want to ask you about what mike tobin mentioned there, there are reports that putin could use nuclear weapons, what do you think of that? >> they can do whatever they want, they disrespect international law, agreements, our task is to prevent this but we never know how they may act. aishah: madame leader we forget about belorussians because there's attention in ukrainians but you're also fighting for liberty and freedom. what is the belarus story tell you about the future of ukraine? >> so we are fighting now not

only against dictatorship but for ukraine as well because the fate of ukraine and belarus are interconnected and when i saw this shot from ukraine there might be volunteers as well because a hundred are fighting in front line of ukrainian-russian war and people in belarus -- but supporting ukrainians, 86% are against participation of our country in the war and, you know, we understand how it's important to preserve independence of belarus and ukraine for stability in the region. aishah: we saw what happened to belarus and what is happening what's happening in ukraine. you said putin has bigger ambitions with ukraine. what do you make of meeting with

xi? >> we see how dictators and tyrants are uniting efforts to threaten the world and it's time for democracies to be united as never before because this fight between tyranny and democracy is continuing and democracy show its teeth. aishah: madame leader and privilege to have you with us in studio, thank you for your time and your insight and we hope the best for you. thank you griff. griff: aishah, a dentist accused of killing his wife by poisoning her protein shakes. we have the details coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

- life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal.

with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today.

griff: did you see this, a colorado dentist is now facing first-degree murder charges for allegedly killing his wife by poisoning her protein shakes. authorities believe james craig was lacing his wife angela's drinks with arsonic and xionide, joining us attorney general andrew stultman, the guy was doing everything that might lead authorities that he was guilty. >> the police always assume it's

the spouse when a spouse is killed like this and he's certainly given them plenty of reason. surfing on topics how much arsonic would it take to kill somebody and is arsonic traceable in autopsy. come on, griff, i think he's in a lot of trouble. griff: we are suing on the screen the google search that you mentions is stunning and text exchange with his wife which really stands out, i will show it to you on the screen now if we can. he's texting with angie who said, i have my protein change and magnesium makes me weird. this is not hungry. are you nauseous he says, no, i feel drugged and then craig says given our history that must be triggering. just for the record, i didn't drug you, come on. >> come on, man. the jurors when the murder case

goes to the jury, are these sorts of actions of an innocent man when you have texts like that it's absolutely devastating. remember, he had the motive because he was carrying on, having an affair with at least one woman, he had the opportunity because he was making those shakes and the worst part about it, griff, the first time he drugged her, she didn't die, his dental office got a supply of -- potassium chloride which is another poison, i guess the first dose of arsonic didn't do it so he will finish her off with the next dose. griff: we were showing pictures of his wife angie, mother of six tragically killed now but he did fly his lover out to be with him while angie was in the hospital dying from poison. i will give you the last 15 seconds. do you think this is a quick guilty verdict? >> i think this is a quick guilty verdict and exhibit a why

colorado should not have eliminated the death penalty in 2020, he deserves the death penalty. griff: we shall see. andrew stultman great to get your insights on these things. have a good weekend. >> you too, thank you. griff: aishah, i tell you, this story, the husband -- aishah: things not to do ever. definitely not kill your wife. griff, good to be with you. hate that you were in new york but hopefully we get back together in action in washington. that is it for this hour, fox news live continues now with eric and alicia. i'm aishah hosni. griff: and i'm griff jenkins. thanks for watching. here cherry blossom where is you are, aishah. ♪ ♪ ♪ whoo! we gotta go again.

only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ zyrteeeec...♪ works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. ♪ go betty! ♪ let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. with zyrtec. (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going.

(dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on.

it is a violent tornado. eric: at least 23 people are confirmed killed that number expected to grow after multiple tornadoes tore through the mississippi overnight. at least four people remained missing at this hour, and dozens more have been injured. you see the lightning and the veracity of the storms that were to the south. hello everyone i'm eric sean this is fox news live. hi alicia. parts i