rich: live images from our southern border with 5 days left until the trump-era border policy, title 42, is scheduled to expire. the department of homeland security warns there could be up to 14,000 migrant encounters a day following the end of title 42. welcome to fox news live, i'm rich edison. aishah: and i'm aishah hosnie. fist let's go ahead and bring in our political panel with me today is gop strategist quail

and democratic strategist david. gentlemen, welcome to the show. i want to start off with the border. david, i will start with you, you know, immigration is a big problem for the president right now. if you can pop up the poll. 61% according to fox news poll disapprove the job the president is doing and he's getting incoming from all different sides that are very frustrated that this administration was not quite prepared for the end of title 42. some confusing messaging on that and, of course, the last-minute troops to the border. david, this is not an ideal situation for him, is it? >> well, it's not an ideal situation for any politician and we have many politicians out there saying that immigration is their number one issue but it seems like their number one issue to complain about. president biden put forth comprehensive legislation on

immigration his first day in office and he's asking for a bipartisan approach. that's what's going to work. right now the president is acting without congress using the tools at his disposal like sending additional 1500 troops to the border to deal with this issue. but title 42 should have been repealed a long time ago. this is a health mandate. it has nothing technically to do with immigration but because of a lack of immigration policy, we are falling on covid procedures to deal with it. so this has to be tackled by both sides of the aisle and it can't just be left to the president. aishah: quill, i will get you to respond to that. it has fallen on multiple presidents. >> this has been an ongoing crisis and has gotten worse under the biden administration. in fiscal year 2022 we saw nearly 3 million illegal border crossings on the southern

border, all-time record, more than a million more than the previous record and look, just a couple of years ago, kamala harris was put in charge of addressing the border situation. she didn't. president biden went to the southern border for the first time this january 3 years into his administration and so i think president biden and the biden administration really bear responsibility to the point where we are at and it's only going to get worse with title 42. >> david, can i ask you about the bipartisan effort percolating in congress at least in the senate, you have independent, democrat, two republicans that would like to see title 42, or at least the policy replicated and expanded and extended for the next two years to try to make up for what we are now seeing at the border. do you think the president should support that? >> no, i think it's a devastating idea. what we have to do is face this issue head-on. the president has put forth legislation. title 42 is a band-aid and a bad one. it's not just about immigration

policy, this is going to impact our economy. we are fresh off the last census and we have data that shows that we had the lowest amount of migration to the united states since the great depression. that's a real problem for economic growth. if we are going to continue to compete in the global economy, we have to address immigration and it can't be just denying people at the border that have legitimate reasons to leave their country. we are talking about violence, we are talking about object poverty, we are talking about situations that myself as someone blessed to be born in america and raised here is hard for me to even fathom and understand. so people are going to come to this country and fight to get in and flee persecution no matter what the situation is. we have to deal with that and address the problem and not just put our head in the hand. aishah: i'm going to switch gears the president is being asked about now, last night he was asked about his son hunter's legal issues and whether that

has become a liability for 2024 campaign. let's listen to this. >> first of all, my son has done nothing wrong. i trust him, i have faith in him and it impacts my presidency by making me feel proud of him. aishah: david, coming back to you quickly. axios is reporting that there's tension between the white house and hunter's legal team afraid that he might be going rogue here, might be too combative. is this going to be a problem for the president? >> well, we've seen this video before, right, republicans have been attacking president biden about hunter biden for many years now. and this might be red meat for the republican base but it's like lima beans for independents, they are just not that interested. it's a liability and something not so positive for the president. remember, we are coming off of president trump and now the leading contender in the republican primary to be the nominee on the republican side that has scandal after scandal

after scandal. so if you're looking at it from independent point of view from the politics side, it looks like a whole big nothing where there is something about hunter biden who is not running for office, many different allegations and scandals and nothing implying that the president did anything wrong here. i don't think it'll really impact them. aishah: that could be a problem. >> this was a big issue in 2020 and i think it's going to be a big issue in 2024. look, president biden's entire pitch to the american people the first time he was elected and again in 2024 is he's the stable candidate, the candidate of normalcy and alternative of drama that comes with president trump. you can't really make that pitch when you have things going on with his hunter biden and it's a pretty significant issue

for independents because the strongest case that you can make for president biden being drama free and not being president trump. >> i want to get the last question in, on the other side ron desantis who has not announced just yet making immigration a top priority and handing $12 million to migrant relocation initiative. is this another way of him showing, look, look what i am doing in florida. >> yeah, it's possible. but governor desantis has gotten to the race yet. there's speculation going on showing president trump ahead. and once ron desantis gets on things immigration and climate change, we will have a better sense of what the field is going to look like. aishah: david, i will give you

the last word on desantis? >> the more i think about this and see the poll numbers, i don't think desantis even gets in the race. he's getting attacked by donald trump from the left and the right. donald trump is throwing everything at him and the polls seem to be showing that. ron desantis is probably going to sit this one out and if he does get in the race it'll be short-lived. it doesn't look good for desantis. >> i think he was supposed to launch exploratory committee this week. thank you for being on, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thanks. aishah: this week on fox news sunday shannon bream sits exclusively with texas governor greg abbott and republican from texas jody errington and henry cuellar and on media buzz, howie kurtz on the media coverage on the border as title 42 is coming to an end. that's tomorrow at 11:00 a.m.

eastern. >> speaking of the border, officials are processing the surge of migrants along the southern border, national correspondent live in brownsville, texas. griff: good afternoon, rich, every day that we have been in brownsville at temporary processing site, more than 2,000 migrants have walked right up the levy behind and continue in the sky drone and show you what that looks like. 40, 50 migrants, they walk up the levy, the river is just beyond that black container and the first contact is blue tense and brought in here right behind me where buses ultimately transport them out but visually we can paint the picture for you because when the sun goes down, the migrants don't stop. take a look here at this footage, drone shot with thermal imaging, you can see the u.s. side here on the bottom of the migrants there and then

matamoros, mexico, that's where the migrants are coming, large group more than 2, 300 at a time overnight. we also went to mexico, let me show you the camp in matamoros. our cameras going. 90% of migrants are coming from venezuela but it is migrants on the other side, we simply don't know how many they are, 10,000 or more certainly in this area. we talked to secretary mayorkas and i prezzed the secretary on when title 42 goes away guaranty that migrants will be expelled. here is the answer, listen. our immigration authorities deliver consequence because when someone is removed, when someone does not qualify for release and

is removed from the united states, they face an at least 5-year bar from admission into the united states so the consequence is going to be more severe. and what we will do, what we will do and do not qualify for relief under the standard, by the rule that we will have finalize by may 11th. >> so we will see if words match actions as more and more migrants come. we also learned from the secretary yesterday, rich, that some $330 million is being allocated for border communities and nonprofits to try and deal with that humanitarian response because as reheard from that brownsville resident the last hour debra bell, many migrants are being released into the communities. that is raising concerns amongst residents all along the southwest border, rich. rich: griff, you have been

reporting on border issues and seems like title 42 has been ending for months, what's different this time around? griff: great yes. back in september 2021 we had 20,000 migrants under the bridge all haitians mostly under the del rio bridge. they learned from that. now they are dealing with even bigger numbers but they are able to get the streamlined process to encounter, screen process and transport out much faster. we've had more migrants here than they had in del rio. so they are getting better at it but ultimately what has not changed is the incentive that is bringing them here because they are willing released and able to find jobs under programs. now we find out in the secretary's answer there whether or not ultimately the incentive for migrants to come will slow down or not. rich. rich: griff jenkins live along the border in brownsville, texas. griff, thank you. aishah: up to new york city where the medical examiner has

ruled the death of 30-year-old jordan neely as homicide. 24-year-old veteran was acting in receives defense when he had neely in choke hold. cb cotton with the latest on the updates and where this goes next. cb. reporter: as we wait to see the outcome of a potential grand jury convening in this case, attorneys are sharing very different accounts of what happened at a subway station just like the one behind me. jordan neely, black michael jackson impersonator was complaining of hunger and thirst while riding the train and having mental episode, screaming and threatening passengers in the subway and death has been ruled a homicide by the medical examiner. his family told the new york city that witnesses have told them that marine veteran grabbed

neely from behind and attorney from penny released statement last night offering condolences and saying in part that his client along with others acted in self-defense. penny who was white hasn't been charged with any crime but was questioned by police and released. this morning al sharpton said penny acted as judge, jury and que-- executioner and his act ia terrible precedent. >> this man had a mental issue and the way you handle that is not to put him in a choke hold and squeeze the life out of him, a mental issue on a train is not to be sentenced with death. reporter: friday night protestors took to new york city streets calling for justice in neely's death, some demonstrators are also upset, new york city mayor eric adams hasn't called a murder instead

adams has said he will let the criminal justice process takes place. expert tell us the marine veteran's mind set will help determine what if any charges are filed. >> the critical question here will be what was in the head of the person doing the subdoing. if that person reasonably believed there was eminent harm to himself or others. reporter: now during the struggle a passenger warns that neely could be dying. the former marine releases from choke hold and at that point we could see that neely's body has gotten limp. da's office is asking for anyone who witnessed this incident to come forward, aishah. aishah: we know that you will be on top of it. cb cotton.for reparations to black plaintiffs.

the plan could cost estimated $800 billion. matt finn live with the vote. >> the task force meeting has been underway for an hour now in oakland here in california. it's getting prettily live -- pretty lively tonight. later to approve final report that would include hefty list to repay black americans who feel slavery and earlier policies derailed them from the same freedoms and opportunities as white americans. some of the figures being thrown around, payments between 1 and $5 million to each person and the creation of a new agency to provide services to descendants of slaves. the task force previously said reparations could cost $800 billion but that's $500 billion more than california's annual budget. ultimately the reparations would have to be approved by state

lawmakers and governor newsom and there's a lot of questions of who is just entitled to those payments and why california is even moving in this direction considering slavery is -- was technically never legal here. >> the atrocities committed against black americans are undeniable and reparations are tangible route to acknowledging and making amends to the glaring economic and social impacts of generational impacts of slavery and systematic racism and we must repair this damage. >> and right now other cities and states are also weighing the possibility of reparations, so today's historic vote could be a water get moment for this country. we will keep you updated, rich. rich: matt finn in california, thank you. aishah: brand new numbers as fed raises interest rates this week.

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aishah: welcome back, president biden touting the latest job's report even as high inflation and low polling numbers loom

over his administration. the president also taking time to defend his son hunter biden as prosecutors consider whether or not to criminally indict the first son. lucas tomlinson is live outside the white house with all of that. lucas. lucas: aishah, no mayor press conference at the white house yesterday but the president did speak to the press this is what he said. >> where are you going to spend money, what are you going to cut? that's the -- there are two separate issues, two. and let's get it straight, we are trying to hold the debt hostage to us to agree to some draconian cuts magnificently difficult and damaging cuts. lucas: the wall street journal editorial board says the congressional budget office estimates republican cuts would reduce deficits by $3.2 trillion over the next decade. that's out of more than 60 trillion in expected spending. so it's hardly -- americans are

largely split on who is to blame if the debt ceiling is not raised and the government goes into default. the treasury secretary expects to happen on june 1st if no deal is reached. as you can see the splits are along party lines, for those joining us, aishah, michigan congressman debbi dingell in the last hour. great interview. >> look, we cannot, not pay our bills so we are going have to figure it out. this is not a pleasant month, i can feel it. people cannot dig their graves to deep that they cannot get out of them. the republican bill that passed in the house is totally unacceptable. lucas: bottom line the democrats want debt ceiling raised without conditions and the republicans want cuts to go with that, remember, the u.s. government more than $31 trillion in debt and the interest payments alone in debts could soon be bigger

than the defense budget. aishah: some are doubtful. we will see much come out of the meeting. we will see, lucas tomlinson live at the white house, thank you. rich: april job's report shows 250 jobs added with unemployment rate with 3.4%. for more on what the numbers tell us about the state of the economy we are joined by president and ceo of job creator's network alfredo ortiz. alfredo, thanks very much for joining us this morning. >> absolutely, rich, thank you. rich: i want to get to the revisions in the job's report. you get the headline number but it goes back a couple of months and recalculates. it actually shows february are you sure revised down, 78,000 jobs from 326,000 to 248, march revised down from 71 -- by 71,000 jobs. so you take those two months basically job growth was about 150,000 fewer jobs than we first thought. what does this all mean? >> well, again, thank you for having me. when you look at the revisions,

150,000, we can probably expect the same kind of level revision most likely going into these numbers as well. so not quite as rosy. remember too that the job's report is not leading indicator but lagging indicator. so we have a monthly small business iq poll that basically asks these questions of small business owners, what do you look like in terms of the future in hiring and, you know, before the number one -- excuse me, the number two concern was the actual availability of labor. that has actually dropped to number 4. inflation is still number 1 but credits is number 2. what i think small businesses are saying we had a problem at the beginning to have year, we dealt with it and now we are going to stay put with what we have because we don't know what the future is going to look like. >> that's right. two-thirds of the job growth is in the hands of small

businesses. when you have that kind of hesitation on the small business front it doesn't bode well for the third quarter. rich: the fed is trying balancing act. you still have some job growth. it's slowing. is this what the fed is looking for, slowing the economy without the bottom dropping out? >> unfortunately they didn't have much of a choice this past year with 5 -- basically 5-point increase which they had to tackle inflation which was out of control. i think what they were trying to do is soft landing. hopefully they do achieve a soft landing on this but if we don't cut back the spending on a the federal government standpoint, this is going to be -- continue as concern. and so hopefully what the, you know, the meeting on tuesday between the president and mccarthy is a positive meeting and walk out with some kind of an agreement. we have to honor our debt. rich: the flip side of the

conversation, it's about raising the debt keeling which allows the united states to pay its bills, borrow money to pay its bills more accurately. >> that's right. rich: how much of a risk does that pose to the economy? >> there was downgrade from triple a to double a. the risk is, of course, higher interests and the higher interest rates are hurting the average america, consumer loans, small business owners, for example. rich: any concerns about stagflation, maybe, a 70's throwback. >> oh, yeah, we are looking at the consumer. there's a lot of conversation with the white house, hey, the consumer is doing, great, man, look at the spending. well, they are spending more but they are getting less because of inflation and when you look at the savings rates it's at a record low about 3% when you look at credit card rate it's at record highs. and so people are actually living on credit. almost like our federal government is right now.

rich: alfredo ortiz the president and ceo of job creator's network. thank you for joining us. >> absolutely, thank you, rich. aishah: big development on the battlefield. right now ukraine's air force claim to go have downed a russian hypersonic missile over the capital city of kyiv. the air force commander is saying that they used their newly acquired american patriot defense technology to do this, to take down one of russia's latest and most advanced weapons. rich. rich: aishah up next the u.s. border patrol chief ray ortiz speaks out on the major migrant surge next week. major legal deterrent is removed. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪

rich: border officials are facing potentially massive surge of migrants covid-era policy

title 42 is scheduled to end thursday. president biden sending 1500 troops help out. our griff jenkins spoke with the border patrol chief raúl hart is and had exclusive interview. griff, what is the chief saying about the latest in the situation? >> rich, good afternoon, the chief says they are bracing for unknown numbers to surge. it's already off the charts. here is a little of what the chief had to say, take a look. can you put rough numbers, like do we think -- we heard 13,000, maybe it'll double? >> yeah, so what we do know, we do know there's a migrant population staging on the southern side of the u.s.-mexico border. we do know there's a migrant population that is transiting through mexico right now and so, we had the caravan developing in southern mexico. it dissipated. so here we have our intelligence assets and our government of mexico partners monitoring the

traffic that we are seeing each and every day. as i said, 8,000 apprehensions a day. i fully expect us to see come may 11 isth, nine or ten apprehensions a day. that's not something that we are not prepared for. if it gets upwards it stresses the resources that we have available to us. i am confident that the men and women out here doing everything they can to prepare for those increase in traffic. griff: you talk about the numbers, you know, if you get in the, you know, 12, 13 or 14,000 and it stresses the numbers, many of the residents here in brownsville i've been talking to, they are worried. what are you going to do with these people? >> yeah, so right now we are in the process of building a a little bit more soft-sided capacity for cbp and border patrol. we will do capacity building here in south texas and we are also dedicating more resources. we have dod personnel coming to el paso and i will be able to shift resources in south texas and into california and into

arizona. so what we are trying to do is predict where the traffic will hit us most and then be able to have resources already in place so we can transport, process and then repatriate. griff: smugglers leading the migrants with misinformation and really saying that, look, if you cross illegally now are now going to be expelled, can you guaranty us that people that are illegally crossing will be sent back? >> most definitely. 70 or 80% to have people that we are apprehending and arrests are being expelled by via title 42. our plan is to transition to full tittle 8 processing and if you're not amenable to benefit we will remove you immediately. we are building more capacity and we are working with doj partners. we want to prosecute those

smugglers. we are averaging 90 and 100 prosecutions a day. we need to increase that significant and the secretary has had conversations with the attorney general to make sure that doj makes resources to bear also. griff: chief, i want to step back from title 42, title 8 all that we are dealing with. the groups, we see the drone footage of thousands of migrants coming aday and americans just think of themselves why can't you stop them, what do you say to them? >> a big portion of the population that we are encountering are from countries where we have no repatriation agreements. cuba, venezuela, nicaragua, very difficult to send somebody back to their home country if their country is not willing to receive them. so we've got to work with our state department just last week we flew a flight of cuban nationals back to cuba for the first time in many years. and so we need to continue to open up those so we can repatriate people who do not

have a legitimate right to be here in the u.s. griff: have been out here aso longside your men and women in green, how is the morale? >> make it my point to get out as often as i possibly can and to walk side by side with border patrol agents to see what their concerns r. most of it is addressing, we need more agents out on the front lines. we need to have consequences and we need to make sure that they are supported and i will tell you that from what i've experienced across the entire 2,000 miles of the southwest border, our northern border and costal sectors our agents are doing a phenomenal job. they are energized and focused on the mission. we do have challenges that we need to focus on and we do have wellness issues that we need to focus on. we are addressing that and we really appreciate both the secretary, our commissioner's report and they are doing phenomenal job that i have resources to bear against

migrant surges. griff: are you and are they ready for the storm coming? >> we have had table-top commerce exercises. i think we are pre prepared fory surges that we are going experience. griff: and on that morale point i have been with the men and women in green with trips along the border and never before are they more dedicate today their professionalism than they are right now knowing that what's coming is something that they've probably see never -- never seen before in their lives. truly unprecedented but they are going to get the job done as best as they can with the resources they have at hand, rich. rich: griff, they have about 1500 troops on the way down to the border, what can you tell us about that? what's the timeline there? griff: well, the timeline still being worked on, rich, but we know today that the majority of the active duty personnel will be made of up marines out of

camp lajune in north carolina and they will arrive on or may may tenth, they'll be in place in that administrative or transport job which frees up more border patrol agents to be on the line as they say to deal with the migrants directly and how long they'll be there, that's not entirely known just yet but at least they'll be here in time when the storm hits, rich. rich: griff jenkins live in brownsville, texas. griff, thanks. aishah: florida's governor ron desantis ending the sunshine state legislation session by signing a flurry of bills into law. this as the possible gop presidential candidate nears a decision on whether or not he will officially toss his hat in the ring. we are getting closer to that. nate foy joining us live with the details, nate. nate: for the better part of the past year ron desantis avoided

directions as to whether or not he will run for president in 2024. now that the legislative session is over in florida, it appears that the government is looking towards the future. listen to him here. >> what happens in the future, look, people will get on that relatively soon. you either have to put up or shut up on that as well. nate: aishah, those comments come after what desantis calls a banner legislative session for florida republicans, among highlights six-week abortion ban, permit less conceal carry law. >> we are clearly the place to be. people are seeing that. they are voting with their feet, they are voting with their pocketbook. our economy is outpacing the nation and has consistently for many years. >> of course f desantis runs, he will go head to head with former

president trump. since declaring 2024 campaign trump increased criticism of the florida governor. latest fox news poll has trump leading all republicans with 53% support. desantis in second with 21% support, of course, those numbers could change if he officially announces his campaign back out here live, aishah, we do know in recent months, desantis has visited early primary states including iowa, new jersey, south carolina, today he's at an event in wisconsin but he says he's immediate priority is going over the budget that florida lawmakers just passed. if he is going to run, that announcement is expected to come very soon. we will send it back to you, aishah. aishah: thanks, nate. rich: it's derby day and one of the expected horses is out, we will take a closer look, next. ♪ ♪

♪

rich: forte, the horse favored to win this year's kentucky derby scratched just hours before the race set to go ahead underway. for the greatest two minutes of sports, joining us live from churchill downs is john clay, sports columnist, john has covered the past 37 consecutive derbies. john, thanks so much for joining us this afternoon. let's get to the lead story here. not every kentucky lead or

favorite horse is scratched. what's going on? >> forte as you mentioned is the prerace favorite, 3 to 1 for the kentucky derby, four straight wins including the florida derby. he was scratched this morning. actually scratched by the state bet for a bruised foot. it's the first time since 2009 that a favorite has been scratched. it's been the story of the kentucky story. the fifth scratched, the most since 1936. leading up it's been a rough week for churchill. had four deaths in the first six days and now to have the kentucky derby favorite scratched the morning to have race it's an eventful week. rich: the trainer for two horses, the dod has been suspended. given unexplained sudden deaths we have reasonable concerns about horses and decide today suspend him indefinitely until

details are analyzed and understood. the safety our human athletes and integrity of our sport is of our highest priority. we feel these measures are our duty and responsibility. i mean, this is a pretty unique time in kentucky racing, isn't it? >> yeah, joseph was the trainer. the trainer of lord miles, memorial winner was entered into the derby but two horses dropped death after the races. the first -- this past week at churchill downs so he was suspended indefinitely and because he was suspended and horse was scratched from the race. but, yeah, there's been a lot of spotlight on the industry and about horse safety and about drugs and horse racing, so i think they are trying to be as diligent as they can. same reason why they scratched forte this morning. michael, the owner, they were trying to make the argument that a lot of horses had foot bruises

but the track veterinarian did the decision in the security of the horse and integrity of the race that he shouldn't race and that's because spotlight and attention that's been given to horse racing right now. rich: especially all of the deaths. if it weren't for the element maybe there was a chance that forte could be racing today? >> could be, could be. i think he's a very valuable horse. you don't want to take any chances with him. he should be able to recover from the foot bruise and run in the last two legs in the triple crown and running in stake races in the fall. on the other hand, i'm sure they want today -- wanted to run in the kentucky derby but you have to do what's in the best interest of the horse. rich: john, who are you looking at today in which horses do you have your eye on this one? >> i think tapi trice

$1.3 million year-link sale. trainer also trained forte who won kentucky derby. i like angel empire. he's an improving colt. another horse is bluegrass. he has a shot. and the other is the japanese horses. mandarin hero, a lot of people think japanese races continue to improve and before japanese bred horse can win and that can be today. rich: john clay, john, thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks very having me. aishah: millions of americans are facing severe weather this weekend. meteorologist adam klotz will join was the very latest on that next.a ne ♪ ♪ ♪ look

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aishah: severe weather expected across the lone star state and parts of the midwest as threat of damaging winds, hail and tornadoes loom at least through the end of today. meteorologist adam klotz has your fox weather forecast. hi, adam. adam: hey, there, yeah, we are talking about spring-like severe weather across portions of the country and with spring-like temperatures, fairly widespread in the middle of the country,

warmer side. 60 in chicago, close to 70-degrees in new york city after a kind long cold dreary week things finally turning around there. here is the weather we are talking about. still showers in the northern tier of the country. but the chance of severe thunderstorms, midwest, texas. thunderstorm currently which means a whole lot of lighting with that. heavy rain, probably hail and straight-line winds getting to 60-miles-per-hour winds and these could continue to pop in the rest of the afternoon. it's not just there we are paying attention to fairly large circle across portions western illinois stretching back towards the west and further south, texas an area where you can see more severe weather just off towards the west of dallas over towards abilene towards wichita falls. this is a 300 scale to 5. decent chance for severe thunderstorms as we get later into the afternoon and then into the evening hours. those not firing up yet but they will with the heat of the day. it'll take warmer temperatures

to get this going, humanity funneling in there and it is going to be warm. you look at the temperatures across portions of the south ultimately climbing 90-degrees. 90-degrees in kansas city and 5. really if aishah, if you live in the eastern half of the country, it's going to be warm if you're not dodging the showers it'll turn out to be a nice saturday. aishah: good to see you. thanks, adam. as we go we have perhaps live pictures from the uk where we just had a big day coronation day and king charles is now officially the king of england. prince harry who arrived alone, rich on his way back already. rich: it's a stillish day -- stylish day. aishah: all the big hats and the tea. i'm aishah he hosni. ♪ ♪ ♪

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attorneys for u.s. marine veteran said he never tend to harm the disturbed homeless meant when he restrained it with a deadly chokehold at a new york city subway. in a state with the lawyers are in the 24 he was acting in self-defense. witnesses said the victim was acting erratically, yelling and throwing trash at passengers. the killing ignited the debate about crime and lawlessness. hello everyone and welcome to fox news like client eric shawn. i am molly i