>> you did. the big question is are you still locking the dumpster or is it essentially a buffet for bear now? >> well, it's -- we have locked it again. the night after we had it unlocked. i said we are not locking it again anyway the department of natural resources came out and made some modifications to it. and hopefully that will make it a little more secure. >> steve: okay. well, that's great. thank you very much principal james marsh for joining us and talking to us about the bear necessities out there in zeal la, west virginia. >> very good, thank you. >> steve: all right. 7:00. straight up top of the hour. hour two of "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ will. >> brian: all right. we go straight to a fox news alert. illegal immigrant accused of shooting and killing five of his neighbors hauled off in handcuffs last night after a four day manhunt authorities found owe pays zoe hiding in a

closet. thanks to a at tip from the fb. that person is getting a reward. >> steve: that's right. casey stegall joins us live from cleveland, texas. the eyes of the nation were on texas and i understand that fbi tip line was ringing off the hook they had a lot of tips coming in yesterday. things moved rely fast when a tip came in about 5:15 central time. 6:15 yesterday evening in new york that the suspect may be hiding out in a house not actually far from the crime scene itself. and just within about an hour from then, a little bit more than that, 6:30 local time, he was taken into custody. cell phone video rolling as the fugitive was taken into custody by advisor tack agents those are highly trained yups of border agents also assisted by marshals and the texas department of

public safety. 38-year-old francisco oropesa arrested without incident. his bond set at $5 million and he could have a hearing before a magistrate later today. >> everybody played a very, very integral part of the arrest and capture of this coward. bottom line is we now have this man in custody. he was caught hiding in auto closet underneath some laundry. they effectively made the arrest. he is uninjured and he is currently being taken to my facility in cold springs. >> now, officials say they are also looking into whether he had help hiding. texas governor greg abbott saying on twitter in part president biden's deployment of 1500 troops to this region for ninth days will not be effective. meantime as we know now from the folks and from the feds, the alleged gunman was not a u.s.

citizen. he was previously deported from the country at least four other times before, five people were killed in that gun attack last friday in this tight-knit community of cleveland, texas, including the youngest victim, just a 9-year-old boy. and we're also getting late-breaking word about 30 minutes or so there is going to be a press conference here at 7:30 eastern time here in cleveland to update us. we hope to have more for you. >> we will keep you posted. back to you. >> steve: casey the people of that region have been holding their breath since friday. they didn't know where the guy was. it turns out he was in somebody's house. >> yeah. crazy. he was not far after the all from where the shooting actually happened. we talked to parents and stuff very nervous dropping their kids off at school yesterday, starting this week because the suspect was still at large and there was this manhunt underway. so a collective sigh of relief. there's no doubt about that. >> steve: no kidding. all right. casey stegall live there in texas.

thank you very much. >> ainsley: the tip line received more than 200 calls. the one who actually led to the arrest of this individual, that person who made the call, they are not going to disclose, obviously, their identity. but they do get a reward of $80,000. >> steve: that's right. the guy was arrested by u.s. marshals. the border patrol tactical unit and texas department of public service. >> ainsley: we thank them. >> steve: we do. >> brian: a guy all over this years in the trump white house and still over it today ken cuccinelli former dhs acting deputy secretary. ken, as people storm our border, we had 73,000 the last 10 days. you wonder how many amongst them are criminals. this guy was an example of what everybody fears. the killer next door. >> yeah. absolutely, brian. and, look, this was a preventable crime. a preventable killing. and the way to prevent it is to seal our border. this is not inevitable. and a lot of people on the other side talk about well, the crime

rate among the illegals, this or that. it isn't the rate. it's that this crime never had to happen. and joe biden's open borders policy only makes it more likely. we are going to be seeing more and more of this in the years to come from the 6 plus million invaders that he has invited, effectively into this country. and as amazing as it is and you guys have done a great job reporting on the open borders policy, and, yet, it's about to become even more open with the takedown of the title 42 policies. a lot of people who want to see a secure border, don't realize just what a high proportion of illegal border crossers are actually rushed to mexico by the biden administration under title 42. for most of the administration, it was over half of them well, it's gradually dropped below half. but, if you just take that number with no change in the

flow, that would mean double the numbers staying in the united states on a daily basis. and, of course, y'all have been reporting on the flow is not staying the same. >> steve: right. >> a good chunk much the hemisphere is lining up at the border. it's like an oakland grab where they are going to shoot the gun off here on may 11th and dash into the country. 1500 troops is inadequate. but let's not kid ourselves. greg abbott's efforts have been inadequate, too. greg abbott has the power under the constitution to stop this invasion between the ports of entry and he has declined to do so. >> steve: he has, indeed. ken, as we look at all those images, we hear from this administration the border is secure. well, if it's secure, how too do people like this alleged murderer of five people how do they get back in the united states four times? he was deported four times and

he just kept coming back. of. >> he did. and there is a bipartisan definition of what a secure border is. chuck schumer voted for it. joe biden society voted for it. it's exactly as you say, if we had a secure border under the bipartisan definition of what a secure border is. this wouldn't be happening. we do not have a secure border. if joe biden went from 1500 troops to maybe 50,000 and actually let them turn people back in between the ports of entry, maybe if you had a secure border at that point. but he has no interest in a secure border. we aren't going to see a secure border completely until there's a republican in the white house who actually cares about this issue again. and even my comments about greg abbott. even with the best effort of greg abbott in texas, that is still only 60% of the border. although it is more than that in the terms of illegal crossings.

>> ainsley: ken, what about the resources to catch this one illegal guy you called and said this could have been prevented. this is a guy who comes across. he is not supposed to be there. if they had stopped him even the first time, the second time, third time, fourth time five people would be alive today. think about all the resources. 250 police officers and other officers and other divisions going door to door. how much did that cost the state? now we have to house this guy in our prisons. how much is that costing the taxpayers? all of that could have been prevented. >> all of it, absolutely right, ainsley. all of that could have been prevented and, look, you know, what about moms there? were they letting their kids go to school? i mean, this was a shooter on the loose. this is disrupting the entire community for these five days to say nothing of the tragedy itself. but, you're absolutely right. the level of disruption from this one illegal alien is really incredible and this administration just doesn't

care. they just don't care. and that's hard for people to understand. they are willing to accept this carnage to have this invasive open border because they view it as in their political interest long term. >> brian: but don't they know that there are democratic mayors going down in flames because of it? they can't afford it? they can't get the president's attention? they can't get federal dollars to pay for it? it's going to cost new york city $4.3 billion by the middle of next year they don't have. they are overdrawn or budgeted by 100 million. so this makes no sense who benefits? >> well, again, the radical left that has the wheel in the biden administration wants open borders policy and it's crazy and it isn't just the border mayors. i mean adams in new york city. lori lightfoot of all people in chicago is crying uncle for, you know, 8,000 illegals. that's not even a day in some of

the crossing areas that texas is facing. >> ainsley: it's a sanctuary city. >> extraordinary and destructive. every town is a border town. and more and more democrats are going to be losing because of this issue. >> brian: if there is any justice. has to be your number one goal to keep america secure. how can do you that letting 6 million people in. i would still like to know where those tens of thousands of chinese why they suddenly want to come here? are they escaping the regime or do they have other motives? >> steve: ken, thank you very much for joining us live. >> good to be with you. >> steve: speaking of crime we have been detailing what is going on in the golden state, we told you last week that whole foods closed their flagship store. they had opened it only a year ago. it was supposed to be a new kind of store in a new kind of neighborhood but, because of all the crime, they had to close it because it simply was not safe. and now, one of america's best retailers nordstroms is announcing that they are pulling out of san francisco as well.

one of their flagship nordstrom stores and also one of their nordstrom rack stores simply because the people who work there are not safe, the people are not walking -- there is not as much pedestrian traffic anymore because of the crime. and they have said, every know what? we would rather close the store than put people in peril. >> ainsley: yeah, it's not just nordstrum rack like you mentioned whole foods, bed, bath and beyond, office depot, sak's fifth avenue, anthropology and the container store. >> brian: the statement from nordstrum. >> ainsley: sense angela he email out. >> brian: the dynamics of the downtown san francisco market have changed dramatically over the last several years. impacting customer foot traffic to our stores and ability to operate successfully. so, there you go. the other thing to keep in mind, too. i didn't see any reference to any shoplifting but that's also got to play a role in that like all these other stores.

560-plus incidents what happened with whole foods one of the reasons they closed. how many more stores have to close before you consider all these policies an outright disaster? >> ainsley: they said it's a combination. a lot of theft in some of these big cities. that's what whole foods said we went through the slew of different things that have happened inside that store. someone died in the bathroom from a drug overdose. they are defecating on the floor. people stealing things within the store. but, also nordstrom says people aren't spending money like they were during the pandemic. people were buying online during the pandemic. and now people, because of the economy. the lower end brands. >> steve: just imagine at one of these great big malls in the san francisco area, nordstrom was one of the anchor stores. now they are not going to renew the lease at the westfield mall they put out this statement. the planned closure of nordstrom underscores the deteriorating situation in downtown san francisco. a growing number of retailers and businesses are leaving the area due to the unsafe conditions for customers,

retailers and employees. coupled with the fact that the significant issues are preventing an economic recovery of the area. the current environment is not sustainable for the community or businesses and we are hopeful the city will implement changes that are so urgently needed. good luck on that. laura ingraham has been out on the west coast in san francisco. last night she talked to somebody who was addicted to drugs, fentanyl. and somebody who is trying to do something about it. watch this. >> to me, fentanyl has been like something keeping me alive. it helps me not think about some of the trauma that i have been through. when i don't get it like -- i can't breathe sometimes or have anxiety really bad. but when i have have it like i immediately calm down. i immediately calm down.

>> fully staffed police force could be out here connecting with people, trying to get them connected to services. but we need those partners out here, too. we can't be the only solution. and until people want to make these hard decisions and tell people know, then this will continue to happen. you will see this and you'll come back in two years. and it will be much worse. >> now, it's here's your drugs, here is your needle. that's their approach right now. and we know the governor of the state said that we want you to be a sanctuary for the homeless. so you got it. you got homeless, you got drug users and drugs. >> ainsley: i wish they would come up with a plan to help individuals like that lady. i mean, her story is horrible. it's so sad. she is crying. she said she has been through so many traumatic things she needs the drugs to stay alive. i wish they would -- these leaders would come in and say let me get you help. let me put new fatal. >> steve: the root causes about what the problem is for her to say -- every day we talk about how many people are killed by

fentanyl. we know it's really a dangerous thing. for her to say i need the fentanyl because it makes me feel good, that is just so sad. >> brian: dr. drew did heavy research into this walked the street and talked to everyone. you need massive mental health and drug rehabs not arrest. he said he found no interest in really solving the problem. >> ainsley: close the border so that tomorrow another person doesn't get addicted or the next day or the next day or worse, die. >> steve: good reporting from laura outer west. in the meantime, let's go to florida and ashley takes us there right now. >> ashley: we want to start with a fox news alert. murder is on the run after killing a mother and three children in central florida. police say the suspect simpson shot the victims late last night in an apartment in lake wails. >> we are working with our partners throughout central florida again to apprehend and take into custody right now the most important thing we need to keep in mind is the family this

is a tragic horrific situation they are dealing with. absolutely no reason why. completely senseless. it makes absolutely no sense. >> ashley: the victims have not been identified but police say they knew stenson. stock futures awaite the frenk's decision on whether to continue hiking rates. today fed chair jerome powell is expected to raise interest rates to 16-year high. comes as economists say fallout from the u.s. banking crisis is likely to tilt the u.s. into a moderate recession this year. navy returning to drag queen. harpy daniels revealing on instagram that he has been become the navy's first digital ambassador. kelly has put on drag shows on u.s. ships dating back to 2017. the navy says the effort aims to attract diverse talent, similar to the nation that the navy serves. a pilot is now on a mission to

break the pickleball world record. flying across america to fly 48 matches in 48 states in less than 48 days. is he making a stop today in jonesboro, arkansas for a match turning it into a fundraiser for the special olympics. according to the itinerary he should be able to break the record by may 26th which his last match will be in florida. and those are your headlines, guys. >> steve: that's epic. >> ashley: i knew you would like that. >> steve: i'm red to take the challenge. >> brian: i was struck by the previous story navy recruiting video? are you kidding? that's how you are recruiting our next generation of war fighters? >> ashley: already so low with recruitment. >> brian: what the hell? >> steve: thank you, ashley. speaking of pickleball. i was down in fort worth playing with will cain. fort worth at the old south pancake house in fort worth, texas. hey, will. >> will: hey, steve. in true "fox & friends weekend"

fashion i turn everything into a competition. doing a quick head count. i'm sorry tcu, texas looks like it's still winning on gear in your own backward. let me take you behind the scenes really quickly. it's fun doing diners because you never know who is going to show up. this one of my high school. dr. clark and i went to high school together. i was going to ask him about politics i came over to the table and said hey, what's your opinions his daughter here in sixth grade says i have political opinions what's your favorite one? >> i really don't like president biden. [laughter] >> i think we need a young president who knows his name such as ron desantis. hope fiscal cliff he can fix our country. >> will: hopefully has opinions, hayden has opinions. we might need a longer segment. with the view from sixth grade on the united states of america. i will tell you what we will do that later in the hour come back to the ol' south pancake house

in fort worth. stick around for "fox & friends." >> steve: indeed. will is not only talking to people but counting the memorabilia from his school. his alma mater. round of applause for the great will cain. [applause] >> brian: do you think that was spontaneous or he put them up for it. >> steve: we will find out. awaiting a news conference out of texas following the arrest of illegal immigrant in the deaths of five people. bring you there live when it happens. >> ainsley: plus, america could default on its debt by the end of the month. but there is plenty of pork to cut. break down the millions being wasted in redundant funding. ♪ feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts.

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>> steve: treasury secretary janet yellen warns can run out of money as early as this month

new report outrageous and redundant projects. look at this all. $67 million goes to museums which already have been funded. plus over $54 million is allocated for theaters and arts programming on top of the 200 million spent annually already by the nea, the national endowment of the arts. there is more. there is $11 million for bike and pedestrian paths requested by just 9 members of congress. and 10 legislators want over $9 million for broadband expansion when as much as 800 billion spent across 15 agencies. can you believe all that? people are talking about trying to save money and cut spending. well tom schatz is the president of the citizens against government waste, a group behind the report. he joins us right now. hey, tom. >> hi, steve. >> you know. so the republicans are demanding cuts and the democrats are making it sound like there's nothing to cut.

your whole life is dedicated to stuff they can cut. >> it has been you're right. well not my whole life but, yes, there's plenty there. it's not just citizens against government waste and our pig book and fine cuts list. the government accountability office provides a list of duplicative and overlapping programs every year. that's how they found all those duplicative and overlapping broadband programs 133 and still not connected to the internet. >> steve: sorry for the interruption. go down to texas. having update on illegal migrant charged with murder. >> you all put it so low here? what's the deal? all right. all right. can you hear me? >> yes. >> okay. look, the sheriff is sleeping. he dba 30-hour stretch straight and before that i think he slept

about six hours since friday. i have been there every step of the way with him and i'm in the same boat. okay? i'm on about 27 hours right now. so, this thing is finally wrapped up. i'll answer what i can. but i can't talk about the investigation very much because it's an ongoing investigation. okay? i'm not going to say the guy's name. you guys know his name. he's in this jail right here. i don't think he deserves the glory for what he has done. >> can you give us any updates on interviews with the people who were at the house where he was arrested? are they arrested? any other arrests? >> there has been several

arrests, but i can't go into the details on that. >> was there any confrontation when authorities went into the home? >> there was -- no. nothing major. i mean, just a little simple flurry of resistance. but they had a k-9 dog from whi understand and there was no injuries of any kind. >> [inaudible] connection? >> the house is connected? can you confirm sister's house? >> i'm not going to say anything about that right now because the investigation is still -- we're still going. >> you said there were several arrests. is it two? three? four? >> i'm not going to go into that right now because others are hinging on what's going on right

now. so it's in progress. >> are more arrests expected? >> possibly. >> yes, it's been more than one. >> as oropesa said anything or have you all found the weapon that he used? >> as of now, we may have the weapon but we have to wait for blisks. ballistics. i can't confirm. >> has he spoken? has he said anything since he has been detained? >> we have spoken with him, yes. >> so he is cooperating? >> yes. >> all that will happen this morning is his bond will be set and that will be done in the jail by a judge. >> 5 million now though? >> yes. it will be 5 million. yes. [inaudible] >> no. >> have the other people arrested have they been booked into the jail as well? >> some have.

>> do you know -- >> -- how many people are you getting here? >> i can't go into -- it's fluid right now. i can't go into that. it's not more than five, no. >> they were inside the house at the time of the arrest? >> no. >> one was close but that's. >> [inaudible] has he been there the entire time the last four days? >> no, he wasn't. >> when did he arrive there? >> i can't say at the moment. i don't know for sure. i don't want to give you anything that's not a true and accurate statement. >> do you know how he got there. >> we think we know how he got there, but we have to, you know, we have to prove that out. >> where was he cordoned off? >> not going to go into his exact route that we think it is until we can prove what it is. okay? >> it was that house previously checked? >> no, it wasn't.

>> is there any indication that he was about to leave this particular house and get on the move again? >> not when he was caught. i believe he thought he was in a safe spot. >> has his wife said anything? is she assisting in the investigation? >> i can't talk about his wife right now. >> >> what about the tip? >> [inaudible] outside on the property or how did that person know that he may be inside? >> if you guys were out there this whole time, there was a flurry of activity on highway 105 when we had about 30 vehicles and a helicopter go out there. we did confirm that was him on foot, running but we lost track of him. >> so that was not a false alarm. >> that was not a false alarm. that was him. >> when was that? monday? >> i don't even know what day it is right now.

>> that was monday. >> by the landfill? near the landfill? >> when the schools got longed down, it was that event. so, if you were there, you'll remember it's all like one long day to me. so i don't remember. >> [inaudible] >> not really. we deduced that pretty early on just once we got the federal help with the electronic equipment, and the phone analysis then we could tell that he wasn't -- people he was contacting were in the area never left. >> was he using a cell phone? what phone was he using? >> he did have a cell phone. >> he must have picked. >> he had another cell phone, yes. >> so like a burner phone? >> i don't know yet. >> is his wife arrested?

>> i can't go into that right now. >> is he in this jail right now or is he still being processed? >> is he in this jail right now probably having a hot breakfast. when we aren't-when we're out here talking about it. [inaudible] >> calm. >> has he confessed? >> i can't go into that. >> one question [inaudible] how long [inaudible] house that day? >> okay. yes, i have heard. this all right. if any of you guys have been to the scene where the house is, all right, you know what kind of roads those are. to go from here to there, lights and siren, we are talking at least 30 minutes. this is not a rich county, all

right? we have got three deputies on patrol to cover this entire county. if you're going from north county to trails end, which is where this occurred at, it's an hour drive. that's with lights and siren. all right? we have got poor roads. we're understaffed. and welcome to rural law enforcement. >> this is the way most of this nation is right now. so, our response time really i don't have the exact numbers but i remember looking -- we had a timeline on that, and i think it's around 14 minutes, something like that. but i can't prove that i don't have the paperwork right here with me. but for that area, that's excellent. >> does that mean there was a sheriff's deputy probably down in that -- >> -- there was other patrol

unit on aggravated robbery call. and they had to leave the aggravated robbery call, which is a serious call, all right? so you have got two bad things going on at once with one deputy to do it all. >> you can't remember, there was the first assistant d.a. was on our air last night saying that the response time was 11 minutes. >> okay. that sounds about right to me, too. but i don't have the exact but that's the estimate right now. >> aggravated robbery call [inaudible] >> from the time it was dispatched, all right? so, when it's dispatched, that's when the deputy acknowledges receiving the call and then he starts moving. now, you know, you have got to pull a guy off an aggravated robbery call and you have got remember the initial call on

this was somebody firing a gun in a yard, all right? that's not -- at that point, it wasn't an attack. so, the aggravated robbery trumps the guy shootings in the yard at the time. so he is doing that call and then that other call escalated. all right? so, we do what we can with what we have. >> do you know if there is a history between the suspect and the neighbor? is there a history of abuse between the suspect and the neighbor? >> i don't really know the details on that. i don't want to give you a wrong answer on that. >> [inaudible] do they know they helped him at will or threatened in any way? what are they telling you about? >> the people arrested are not telling us very much. >> so they are not talking?

>> message send that [inaudible] >> anybody that helps -- anybody that helped this maniac is definitely got some kind of issues as far as i'm concerned. >> is that a felony. >> yes. >> did any of those arrested call in one of the tips? >> not that i know of. >> sheriff. >> i'm not the sheriff. >> i'm sorry, deputy. >> [inaudible] >> the dayshift sergeant. that's the one of the patrol deputies and two more out. so, that's the shift for the whole county. >> how big is your department? >> we have 32 sworn positions. and we're about six short.

we have 28 jail positions and we're 11 short. so, we're missing half our jail staff. and if anybody wants a job, we're hiring. okay? >> what's the salary. >> about 30,000. >> [inaudible] >> definitely. but i'm not the judge. i don't set the bail. >> going back to the tip, [inaudible] near the home? how did know could be in there? >> i can't go into the tip right now. >> do you know if we will get more clarity today on the other arrests? >> you probably won't because this is all you are going to get today. the sheriff is going to be in hibernation and i will be after we're done.

all the deat the timivesall the. the effort was to catch this why. the case is ours. this -- we do our own work. all right? and you're talking about a lot of work. and we don't have many people so these are going to be 15-hour days, seven days a week until this thing get wrapped up. >> [inaudible] people arrested? >> not that i know of. >> what time is the [inaudible] >> whenever the judge gets here. that would be some time this morning. they do that all inside the jail. >> are cameras allowed inside? >> no, ma'am. not inside the jail. >> do you have a jail roster? >> what, inmates? >> yes. >> is there a mugshot available? >> there will be. yes.

that's all public record. >> is that posted online? >> we'll get it to you. okay? >> thank you, sir. >> [inaudible] family members, friends? >> i can't go into the -- it's still fluid. still fluid right now. there is still things being done. >> deputy sheriff, i know you said a lot of difficulties with staffing as well as the roads out there. given the circumstances, [inaudible] aggravated robbery, do you consider that to be [inaudible] >> i would really -- i worked down there myself. when i started working here i start wanted in the jail and worked all the way to where i'm at. i have worked down there, and that's really quick. because if you're alone patrolling down there and you get in a gun fight or a big fight, just to get law

enforcement aid, you're looking at 30, 45 minutes. and that's why you can't put people down there by themselves, because they can't get help. >> are those roads down there maintained by the county? >> no, sir, they are not. >> private developer? >> i don't know who maintains them. i mean, we have brought this up with commissioners court many times. >> put you on the spot one more time. montgomery county jail is reporting wife as being put that jail. >> that sounds about right. >> okay. [laughter] >> confirming his wife has been arrested. >> he said montgomery county jail is saying that. >> not quoting me. quoting you. >> but it sounds about right to me. if they are saying that's the case, right? >> [inaudible] gunfire you heard about. >> yes. >> gunfire regularly happening? does that impact [inaudible] receive that call? >> well, it does happen every

night. every single night. they are out there doing that. and by -- and when they make the call, if a neighbor calls, by the time we get there, they know how long it takes, the guns are put up. everybody's in the house and now we see no violation, okay? so, when you don't see anything, and your presence as a policeman you can't just go in there and kick somebody's door down. >> [inaudible] wife arrested? i'm sorry, can you clarify? that was confusing to me. [inaudible] >> we, this agency, did not. >> montgomery county did? >> that's what it sounds like. because he said they were there. >> [inaudible] murder?

capital murder? do you know yet? >> the district attorney is going to be working on a charge package with the grand jury. so, they are going to be serious, trust me. >> just to be clear, we're not allowed to [inaudible] hearing today. >> it's not really a hearing. he just gets a magistrate warning. yeah. the judge reads him his rights. and then signs the bond certification. that's all it is. >> do you think you will disseminate the mugshot on your website or have any idea? >> probably. i'll go in there and talk to some people and we will get that out. okay? >> thank you. >> yes. anything else i can do for you guys? [inaudible] your whole staff and everybody helped out? >> oh, yes. definitely, it was a good team effort. i mean, i wish we had gotten

that much help in the hurricane. but, appreciate you guys' support and then that will probably be all that comes out of here today because, like i said, we're going to try to recuperate a little bit and then we will finish the job up. all right? >> thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> all right. thank you. >> have a good day. >> steve: okay, we have been listening to the chief deputy sheriff tim kean down there in cleveland, texas where in the last 18 hours they have arrested after a four day manhunt that migrant in the country illegally francisco or pose zoo oropesa sounds like he will be charged with the murders of five people. turns out the sheriff -- deputy sheriff alluded to the fact that over the last couple of days a number of tips have come in on monday when the schools were locked down in that area apparently somebody did apparently spot this guy running along the road. they called the cops. the cops came and chased him but

lost him he was found in a pile of laundry cut and shoot, texas. people who probably drove him or harbored him are probably in a lot of trouble along with his wife. >> ainsley: the news we learned this morning several arrests. he couldn't go into detail. the reporter is saying the montgomery county jail says it could be the suspect's wife who is in jail. he said that sounds about right, but we're not sure of that. he says the charges will be serious. and he said the guy that he had another cell phone because, remember, he left the cell phone in his clothes. >> steve: sounds like they pinged it. >> brian: got the call but we had a call of a shooting and we had another call, aggravated battery. aggravated battery more serious. obviously that changed went from a shooting to people being murdered went over there. they are under staffed. they are under paid. and they are trying to do everything themselves with bad roads. very little support. >> ainsley: in a very large

county. >> brian: unbelievable. >> steve: response time in a big county like that takes a long time. he also said it sounded like and the audio was a little distant. did sound like the house that he was grabbed at is connected to him. so it probably has to do with all the people involved in keeping him on the road. >> brian: more "fox & friends" in a moment. ♪

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end woke policies in medical schools nationwide and he joins us now. hi, kenny. >> hi, ainsley, how are you? >> ainsley: i'm doing well. go back to segregation? >> yeah. you know, this is not the only time that dei departments at university medical hospitals have peddled segregation in the name of dei and anti-racism or in the name of diversity, equity and conclusion. >> the school of medicine dean of surgery said that merit is a hateful ideal in surgery. also, the un school of medicine said that black students can't sit through the lecture format. that they also said that, too. these are hateful ideals, ainsley. these are hateful ideas. they deserve to be denounced. color us united petition sign at color us united.org. these university hospital departments need to denounce dei ideology and fire their dei

officers. you can sign that petition at color us united.org. >> ainsley: seven academics students and medical professionals out of uc san francisco. they argue they say that black students could express themselves without having to care for the egos of white people and worry about white fragility. they say white people can learn to be thoughtful allies who are less dominating and in integrated spaces and re-evaluate their own internalized racism and sense of superiority. what's your reaction to that? >> my reaction is this is a very short road to racial socialism in healthcare. do you want healthcare to be rationed based on race? do you want you to be treated differently because you are white or you are asian or you are a black? no, you don't. you want your doctor to treat you based on hippocratic oath to first do no harm. these ideologies are harmful because it's basically suggesting to black doctors and

future black doctors that they should prefer their own race over anybody else and what that does is that undermines trust in those doctors, so we do need to denounce these ideologies, we need to say it's not about race. forget about race. start talking about the real medical issues that people have in this country. >> ainsley: yeah, exactly. kenny, shouldn't would he be teaching our med students to save lives, to care for people who are sick? >> yeah. but, you know what the university of minnesota did last year, they forced their students to recite an anti racist hippocratic oath denouncing white supremacy and denouncing the indigenous land conquest. so these hospitals are not focused on producing the best medical students anymore, ainsley. we have to fight back. we have to sign this petition at color us united.org. >> ainsley: kenny xu, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you're welcome. >> brian: all right, goldman sachs is the latest financial institution opening up shop in

dallas. the city seeing a banking boom in the last decade. >> steve: they join a growing list of banks descending on that area as more corporate offices move out of blue states like new york and california. will cain is down in texas with entrepreneur and venture capitalist roger healy. they join us right there at the ol' south pancake house. hey, will. >> we start with breakfast. it's interesting. the way the population has boomed in texas has been at one time businesses like state farm or pepsi moving into the area. of course the red economics and the cultural environment. now they are calling dallas as you point out wall street west. has a venture capital firm. goldman sachs moving headquarters to democrats that's will have a huge impact. >> downtown dallas adding 5,000 jobs. it changes everything and puts us on the map differently. dallas has been the forgotten down and oh like dallas is a great place to stop over but

becoming a hub wall street west. when that happens people look at it differently. it's affordable and centrally located and obviously now job growth, too. >> will: 5,000 jobs and multiply that by household and spin off jobs and the economy it creates, that's the population compounding. people have to move here because of goldman sachs in general. toyota moved their headquarters here a few years back. other companies had to move here because they were water supported by toyota. the wave effect of this is significant. it's a real competitor and competing against places like manhattan. >> will: now, we need to be fair. we are not in dallas this morning we are in fort worth. >> true. >> will: brother, sister sitting next to each other, rivalry, whatever. dallas is where the east, fort worth where the west begins. coal and colin, what i have been talking to them what they are passionate about may i sit next to you. >> sure. >> interesting, i said to cole,

most people with education indoctrination are kids. you are still at tcu you are juniors why is this issue important to you. >> it's mainly because we see it affecting the college kids. pride in america is all-time low and no shocker when you have college students talk about america being a racist nation. you can't have pride in the country if you grew up believing they are racist. >> will: you say you see it in your fellow college students that essential liver they are the products of this indoctrination. collin, you were saying have you younger siblings as well that's why it's important to you. >> yeah younger siblings and cousins come home and tell us what they are learning about cole saying we are a racist country and not something we want to be telling our youth and raising them on not a proud country and not something we should be teaching our youth. >> will: it's incredible. i find it inspiring how old are you guys 20? 21. >> 21. >> will: and care about the future of this country. all right. back to you guys from fort worth. back to you in new york. >> steve: that is big news about

goldman sachs. will, thank you very much for breaking that story for us. >> brian: somebody is renting an office building. that's a big thing in this country now. nobody is selling commercial rae. so many buildings are empty not in fort worth. >> ainsley: i wonder how that effects the families that work for goldman. what if the husband works for goldman and wife somewhere else? will they be able to move to texas? they will save a lot of money if they go there, especially if they are leaving new york. >> steve: absolutely. straight ahead on this wednesday, bring down the that dramatics. the white house goes after peter doocy for pushing back on the ridiculous claim that. >> i hear you are i'm about to answer. >> 136,000 people more this fiscal year so far. >> i'm about to answer you if the dramatics could come down just a littlerene bit. ♪ cabenuva helps keep me undetectable.

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