for principled leadership. neil: brad raffensperger, good to see you again. georgia secretary of state, took enormous heat and criticism for simply doing his job. that was then and enormous election since. that does it here. fox continues. ♪ >> a newly released mug shot of joran vandersloot, the prime suspect in the 2005 disappearance of natalee holloway. vant er vandersloot is now in the u.s. pleading not guilty to wire fraud. jacqui: i'm jacqui heinrich. he was extradited to stand trial on american soul, accused of trying to sell holloway's mother fake information about

the location of her daughter's remains. charles watson is tracking this case and joining us live. >> right now, joran vandersloot is in the custody of u.s. marshals until he's put on trial for an alleged financial scheme to the family of natalee holloway. beth holloway saw vandersloot for the first time in person. he with as arraigned and pled not guilty to one count each of wire fraud and exportion, this coming after a 2010 indictment that charges vandersloot with the scheme where he allegedly offered to provide information about holloway's whereabouts years after his disappearance in aruba for $250,000 from her mother. after receiving $25,000 upfront vandersloot allegedly lied and

took off with the money. and the family is filled with emotion as the wheels of justice finally start turning. >> a conviction would bring closure, justice as close as we can obtain closure in a matter like this, tragic outcome, but just to have him serve maximum, would be 40 years here, that would be, you know, some resemblance of closure. >> and so vandersloot landed in birmingham on thursday after he was temporarily surrendered over to u.s. authorities by the peruvian government. the dutch national, serving a 28-year sentence in peru for the murder of 21-year-old stephanie flores in 2010, attempted to stop his extradition to the u.s., but a judge denied his judgment.

he'll be put on trial in alabama and under the peruvian government he'll be sent back to serve his conviction there and then back to the u.s. to serve any conviction he has here concerning the charges. jacqui: thank you. griff: former president trump is gearing up for an appearance after indictment of 37 counts over his handling of classified documents. jonathan serrie is live with the latest on the story. >> hi there, griff. today president trump-- former president trump is speaking at a g.o.p. state level conventions in both north carolina and georgia. a federal indictment does not preclude him or anyone from that matter from running for president. in fact, he's been using his legal troubles to rally supporters and raise campaign funds. he still leads a growing field of g.o.p. candidates, many of

them defending mr. trump against federal prosecutors. >> i think there needs to be one standard of justice in this country. let's enforce it on everybody and make sure we know the rules. you can't have one faction of society weaponizing the power of the state against factions that it doesn't like. >> mr. trump has been indicted on 37 counts related to the alleged mishandling of classified documents at his mar-a-lago estate in palm beach, including records with sensitive information about the military and nuclear capabilities of the u.s. and other nations. the former president responded to the indictment on his truth social platform writing hillary clinton deleted 33,000 e-mails, many of them classified, and nobody did anything about it. i did nothing wrong and got criminally charged and in another post, he writes, see you in miami upon tuesday. mr. trump posted on social media that he's been summoned to appear at this federal courthouse, you see behind me

in miami, tuesday afternoon at 3:00 local time. griff. griff: all right, jonathan se serrie, kicking things off on this from miami. thank you. jacqui. jacqui: for more on this, we're joined now by attorney and kings college senior fellow of law and public policy, mark smith. thank you for being with us. you just heard jonathan's report and hear us out and start of us. what are your thoughts on the case? >> i've looked at the indictment carefully and serious allegations in there, that's indeed just that, allegations. the other thing that stands out, jacqui, with the indictment, there's a little bit of public relations component to this. you see language that says from, you know, jack smith the special prosecutor, that there's one set of laws that apply to all americans, well, that's sort of technically true. but on the other hand, the president of the united states is special in that he has unique constitutional authority when it comes to national security matters, including the ability to classify or declassify documents.

so, again, i think there's a little bit of pr play here in that indictment, but obviously, a lot of serious charges are there and need to be rebutted and i think probably can be rebutted at the end of the day at trial. jacqui: to your point. jack smith, this indictment was unusual and indictments are usually pretty bland. this had a lot of evidence in it from their point of view, which was really looks like an effort to message to the american people, rather than to the defendant, but to your point about the president's ability to declassify. one of those pieces of evidence that jack smith lays out there is that the former president's own admission on tape that he didn't have the ability at that moment in that conversation to declassify a document that he was sharing with two other people. so, there's that, and then my other question to you is, this doesn't really get at the issues of obstruction, and conspiracy. now, i'll give you that possession and classification

are kind of a murky area, but they've laid out construction and conspiracy pretty clearly here. >> the first thing that stands out if you read the allegations. it's interesting the way they use the words concerning and referring to or referencing national security issues, defense documents, defense information. it's very vague and fuzzy the way they say it. they don't come right out and say anything like these were the specific plans to invade iran or anything very specific. everything is generic and concerns security information. the first thing that has to happen if you're a trump lawyer, you have to find out exactly what documents and information they're claiming were quote, unquote, top secret or classified to see whether or not these are really serious documents or just something that was sort of designated because a lot of things get designated confidential or classified that are not and nor are they serious documents.

you're right, there's another set of allegations here and charges that deal with lying to the federal government, to the investors, it obstructing the investigation into these records and, yeah, they could be potentially serious and they're stand-alone charges and this goes to the judgment of prosecutors, why did all of this occur and it seems to be because they targeted president trump in a way they haven't targeted other people for these kinds of documents and that put president trump in these kinds of positions where he could be charged with alleged, you know, lying to the government or obstruction in these things, but these only occur because there was a process that took place and started with the department of justice and one wonders whether that has to be in the first place. >> how do you explain someone like vice-president pence, who the doj is not pursuing any charges against. and he also improperly handled documents, but you know, gave them back. there was no evidence that ever emerged that he was trying to hide them and that's the

difference here between why they're pursuing charges against trump and not against pence. >> and we have the documents that were taken by vice-president and senator joe biden. remember, president trump is in a unique possession because he was actually the president and made him the commander-in-chief that had certain constitutional authorities that neither mike pence nor joe biden when he was president had and yet again, they don't seem to be the ones that they were targeting, donald trump first and foremost, only when people raised questions about the other individuals did the department of justice appear to look at mike pence and joe biden and speaks to whether or not there's a double standard here. certainly on its face, suggests, yeah, there might very well be. >> your point to classification as vice-president, the law of 2003 gives the vice-president equal ability to declassify, certainly materials that they classify themselves and in an untested area of the law,

potentially more. so i don't see how that makes a difference. >> well, of course, the big difference is the supreme law of the land and the statute. again, whether or not the vice-president has the authority to classify or not to classify. i believe something along the magnitude of 4 million have the authority to classify in the first instance and some huge number like that and at the end of the day, what exactly are the documents and are they really? and that stood out, what's interesting to me, what appears to be dozens and dozens and dozens of boxes of materials to be turned over, the department of justice, this department of justice and jack smith were apparently only able to name 30-some odd documents that they concerned could be concerning or relating to national security top secret information involving those boxes and that's the first thing that has to happen from the trump point of view, what are the dew points and how serious are

they. that's the first question all of this. >> we'll see how they layout the defense and the arraignment is 3 p.m. we'll all be watching. appreciate your time. >> thank you, jacqui. >> president biden is remaining tight-lipped about the trump indictment as criticism from some republican lawmakers grow surrounding the allegations against the president. lucas tomlinson is live on the north lawn with the latest. >> president biden headed down to north carolina, as you mentioned, was rather terse when asked by reporters multiple times about this second trump indictment. >> mr. president, are you concerned about this in light of the trump indictments? >> i have no comment. >> president biden have you spoken to attorney general merrick garland yet? >> i haven't spoken to him at all. not going to speak, no comment on what happened. >> president biden visited

rocky mountain, what he called his historic economic recovery. the u.s. economy has now recovered about 75% of the jobs lost during the pandemic. biden visiting the community college and then went over to the recently renamed fort liberty. most of us will remember it as fort bragg as the special operations command. and griff, you mentioned the prescribery allegations against the former president and nancy claims it's worse than reported. >> it's very credible and legitimate, i would not brush it off like the fbi has. it corroborates what we've seen in other places, the document talks not just 5 million, but $10 million going to the biden family and half going to hunter biden and the other half going to joe biden. >> florida governor ron desantis, also in north carolina, says if he's elected president he's going to switch the name back from fort liberty back to fort bragg. griff: lucas tomlinson on the

lawn of the white house. thank you. and shannon bream has an exclusive interview with turning to former president biden and u.s. attorney william barr and francis suarez. and you don't want to miss that. and media buzz, howie kurtz' discussing the polarizing reaction to trump's indictment. set your dvd or check your local listings for time and cha channel. ♪ . jacqui: attorneys for bryan kohberger, the man accused of brutally murdering four idaho students, fighting for the gag order as family members are pushing for that to be lifted. jeff, what are the updates here? >> jacqui, as you mentioned,

we're waiting for a firm decision from that idaho judge, but whatever is decided has huge implications on who we hear from and how much they're allowed to legally say moving forward. as it currently stands, attorneys involved in the case, law enforcement, and families of those murdered cannot speak to journalists about this particular case. on friday, that very gag order was challenged by a coalition of media organizations, as well as one of the victim's families who is saying it violates constitutional free speech and the free press. br bryan kohberger is accused of breaking in and stabbing to death four off campus students in their home. and it's gained a lot of attention and because of that, the judge is maintaining a fair trial for kohberger that isn't influenced by the press. and it's important that it's tried in court not the press added with journalists speak with them, they'll twist what

we said and things we never meant and continue to put on the same narrative that gets them clicks, but the media coalition challenging the gag order says it should not have been issued in the first place without providing evidence it would infringe on kohberger's right to a fair trial. the second district judge in idaho says he'll rule on that in later proceedings, deciding whether or not to allow cameras inside the courtroom in the future. jacqui. jacqui: new for that story, j jeff. griff: nine people are injured after a shooting broke out in san francisco. san francisco police say the shooting was targeted and isolated and that there's no known threat to the public, but the officials have not shared if the suspect is in custody. the shooting happened in san francisco's mission district around 9:00 local last night. police say all nine victims are expected to survive.

jacqui: fallout after a decorated air force veteran claims there's a secret government program that's been recovering ufo's and reverse engineering their technology. what the pentagon has to say about this next. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. everyone: woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals. enter the $10,000 nourishing moments giveaway. before bass pro shops even had a name, before we sold boats, and gear for hunting and camping, before the two shelves of tackle in the back of the liquor store, before the early mornings, and the short nights,

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>> a former u.s. air force veteran alleging the federal government has a covert ufo retrieval program, whistleblower blower claims that they've been claiming non-human crafts for decades. >> they're providing information to lawmakers and ufo's or uap's they're now called. the concern is that congress was kept in the dark. urgent and credible by the intelligence community inspector general according to the former attorneys and reporting by the debrief which detailed claims that the government has been retrieving partially and fully intact non-human vehicles. he spoke out earlier this week. when you say crash retrieval, what do you mean? >> these are retrieving non-human origin technical vehicles, call it spacecraft,

if you will. it's probably not the right parlance, but no kidding, non-human exotic orbegin, veh vehicles. >> and the unidentified aerial phenomena task force, lawmakers say they're working to learn more. >> if there are, you know, there is evidence about o ufo's and i think we should be open to hearing it and tell the american people as much as we possibly can. >> i don't have the answers. when i do have the answers, i can't tell you because it's classified, but definitely getting those answers. >> he's now had multiple credible sources, high level, coming forward claiming that the u.s. is in indeed in possession of at least a dozen non-human crafts. he believes the government needs to open up its doors. >> if they're not there, they

shouldn't object to people unannounced visits, but you shouldn't say there's nothing there and no longer look. >> the white house passed it off questions to the department of defense and told fox news digital this week, there's no verifiable information to substantiate any of these claims at this point. jacqui: i asked alex in the briefing room if we're alone, if they weren't, and would they tell us. >> in the binder. jacqui: alex, thank you so much. and joining us next hour with more in depth on the whistleblower claims. griff: to the border we go. the department of homeland security jason owens as the new border patrol chief. owens currently serves as head of the del rio experience has more than 25 years of experience and will take on the new position at the end of the

month. for more on this, and the latest update on the situation at our southern border. vice-president. national border patrol council, art, great to see you as always. i want to get to the situation at the border. the news yesterday from dhs that del rio sector chief, and he'll now be ahead of the border patrol. we'll see. >> we'll wait and see. it's a difficult task, i can tell you that, it's a difficult task considering the administration and certainly he's going to be in a leadership position, but obviously, there are going to be other individuals that are going to be sending down some orders so we'll see how it gets handled and how it gets received, but it's a difficult task and i wish him nothing, but the best, of course. he's going to be steering the ship and we don't want the ship to sink. i wish him nothing, but the best and i haven't heard anything bad about chief owens.

we'll wait and see. it's going to be difficult. it's going to be a difficult task. griff: that's a great point, art. the border patrol chief is a very difficult spot because he has to carry out the policies of the administration and as we know, the biden administration policies are undoing the previous administration's policies, calls for unprecedented migration that we've seen. and i've spent a lot of times covering del rio in that sector and the sector, for viewers who may not understand is a very, very small sector with very, very few resources and when the cartels were flooding the zone, to use a metaphor there, in del rio pass and proper, he had to deal with a small force with unprecedented challenge and he gets credit for that. that's the story for del rio and interesting to see if he can use the lessons he learned

in that sector for the overall, perhaps there are lessons learned going forward and trying to deal with the policies he's given and the ability to execute. >> definitely. we just hope for the best at this point. we've got to hope for the best because everybody knows since this administration took over, the border crisis rose to unprecedented numbers and the issue that we're facing down here at the border is caused by this administration from day one. it's been in shambles. we'll have to wait and see. >> we're hoping for him as he takes over. let's talk about the situation at the border and one thing that people certainly caught their eyes was texas dps and governor abbott continuing to assist in operation lonestar and trying to help you guys get things under control in texas. now, we understand they're deploying a river barrier of sorts, which may be additional sort of structure to try and stop it, and the concertina

wire, and your reaction to these sort of things? >> governor abbott has done a fantastic job of keeping everything in the light and we're trying to do things when other people are ignoring the problem or saying a problem doesn't exit. you've got a lot of naysayers and say they're not going to stop it. it's not just so much about stopping, but deterring some of the traffic, allowing law enforcement to get into those areas and apprehend the individuals still trying to come across. it's many things, deterrents, timing, and deport certain resources in the right direction because as we know, the administration has created was hey, come one, come all. it doesn't matter how your criminal record is at this point and who has been controlling the drug cartels. something like this is a huge magnitude because it allows the

resources in the right area and deterrents and allows for some of the individuals to be apprehended in a timely manner. >> and art, we're hearing, obviously, we see the numbers are down, before title 42 lifted and i was down at the border in brownsville, 10,000 border wide and now it's down to 3,000 and the administration is doing a lot more deportation flights. are things under control? have the cartels slowed down? >> look, i use the words of jay johnson, who was department of homeland security secretary under the obama administration, he says anything over a thousand is uncontrollable. even 3,000, they can pretend that it's under control, but at the same time what we've been hearing from the individuals that have been crossing they themselves have said, look, we're getting detained on the other side, they're controlling the flow, so somebody, cartels, they don't want that much attention to them, they're controlling the flow somewhat what's coming in and across and as you know, you see the people

camped out south of the line, south of the river. just camping out waiting to cross. they're not sitting there waiting for a picnic. they're waiting there for orders those that are controlling the flow, okay, now is your time to cross. griff: art, thank you very much. have a great weekend. thank you for having me. jacqui: griff, 2024 candidates out in force today. we'll get a live report from the g.o.p. convention in north carolina, plus, talk with is your surrogates. worth celebrating. man, what are you doing?! get it before it's gone on the subway app. ♪ age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv

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>> former president trump is set to speak in greensboro, north carolina tonight. following indictment on 37 counts and jack smith's investigation into his handling of classified documents. alexis mcadams joins us live with a preview. hey, alexis. >> yeah, griff, it's been a jam packed time at the only

convention that has had trump, pence and desantis. in the next few minutes or so, the former vice-president, mike pence, will take the stage behind me in greensboro and try to connect one on one with the voters. and last night we heard from ron desantis and boy, did he slam the doj's decision. take a listen. >> we are going to have a quick hook and make sure that we're instituting accountability. at the end of the day, we will once and for all end weaponizization of government under my administration. >> now, before trump heads to north carolina tonight, the former president is speaking at the georgia g.o.p. convention, that's the state where he faces criminal charges related to allegations of election interference, back in 2020. that's trump's first public appearance since learning that he faces 37 federal charges in this second indictment. conservatives i spoke to,

griff, are either ready to move on from the former president or are complete trump diehards. >> i was an r.n. c delegate and i supported trump. i think we need someone with less baggage. >> i don't care who you are, doj shouldn't weaponize anybody, me, or trump. >> and back live in greensboro. the former vice-president will take the stage. and his former running mate could talk about the second indictment for trump and the reason in north carolina, we're talking about the voters, because they have so many people undecided here in the state and as you heard, people are not sure who they want to back for the g.o.p. nomination, griff. griff: it will be interesting to hear what the former vice-president has to stay. alexis tracking all of the developments, thank you. jacqui: for more on how the 2024 g.o.p. field is shaping up, we're joined by south

carolina state senator and ron desantis campaign surrogate, josh kimbrel, and south carolina rep, and nikki haley surrogate. thank you for being with us on a saturday. good to be here. jacqui: i saw both of your-- the statements from your candidates, which basically reacting to this indictment is leaning on weaponization, prosecutorial overreach, uneven application of the law based on political affiliation to really boil it down. but, josh, i want to start with you. because chris christie said something interesting in reacting to this. he asked, is this the kind of conduct that we want to see from a president? and ron desantis has been trying to campaign on, you know, going back to normalcy and not having the kinds of political distractions. how do you square those two things? >> well, look, a lot of people made the situation, you have to double down because of the

politically motivated indictments or you have to move on. ron desantis has struck the right balance. the reality the doj has become politicized and we have the federal law enforcement apparatus that's become very partisan and americans feel that across the board. at the same time, president trump creates a lot of drama around him and his responses, even to these indictments, although they believe they're shams and politically moti motivated, doesn't help him much or serve him well. if you're going to fight back against this weaponization of government the only person running for president in 2024 is ron desantis. he tired a prosecutor and removed him after he decided to pretty politicize his position. and nobody has done that. and everyone running talking about draining the swamp including the former president, but the only person who found the plug to the bathtub is ron desantis and not donald trump.

he's done things that president trump dreamed of at the national level and he understands where to go after this corruption and where to diffuse the political bomb, if you will. jacqui: nathan, one thing i'd ask you, this is not alvin bragg bringing this case and it's the doj and the indictment was full of examples of what they've laid out to be obstruction and conspiracy. so, it's not just the possession and classification issues that saw former vice-president mike pence, you know, get out of jail free, basically without any sort of threat of prosecution because they didn't hide the documents and voluntarily disclosed them. i asked you, when it comes to nikki haley's campaign, you know, how do you make that weaponization argument when there is so much evidence in that indictment that's really geared towards convincing americans that this is legitimate? >> well, you know, first,

jacqui. first and foremost, she's focused on winning the hearts and minds of voters out there, south carolina, new hampshire, and as far as donald trump, it makes great media and she says it's not how justice has to be served. a lot of double standards and vendettas. >> we talk about it inside the bubble, but that's not important the american people. what they're trying to do is put them behind this and find a leader, not a trump lite or a mini trump, we've been getting beaten in elections and we want to change that. jacqui: one they think they're focusing on is china and there was an incident or two incidents this week, naval intercept ar a naval fighter jet intercept by the chinese and the white house didn't do a great job of explaining and

invited on the anniversary of the massacre on tienman square, an invite to go to beijing and claims that was not a misstep in messaging. josh, to you, what do you want to see different out of the white house and when presented with something like that? >> well, jacqui, we're in a new cold war with china. we can deny that reality. most people recognize that. a better funded version of the u.s.s.r from the '80s, and behind me is an oil painting of reagan. you have to have somebody like reagan who understands how to punch back at the bullies and i believe that governor desantis is that leader. in florida worked to make sure that intellectual property is there, ban farmland purchases by chinese company, and just this year, we passed legislation essentially that mirrored what governor desantis did, so his actions in florida have had a national impact. we have to stand down this threat and stare down this

threat. this is like the '80s all over again, but with a much more aggressive and much more powerful adversary. if we don't get our ducks in a row militarily and economically and stop depending on chinese purchases, we're in real trouble here, this is no question about it, again, a new chinese-- a new cold war with the chinese and we must win this, that means somebody decisive and frankly, i think that governor desantis's service in the military, the only iraq veteran running in this race, that's huge with the conundrum that we're faced with. jacqui: nick, last word. why is nikki haley stronger than desantis on china? >> it's cute that desantis would have a four day fly-by in there. >> and nikki haley has faced

china, and as josh said stealing american intellectual property and took the kick-me sign off at the united nations and time that they recognize it's serious building. the administration is frankly a joke and i look toward to seeing her stand up tough to the international community. jacqui: thank you for joining us both. appreciate it. griff: coming up canadian prime minister justin trudeau announcing new military aid to ukraine while visiting kyiv today and looking at pushback on russian troops. precisely orchestrate nearly 600,000 vehicles passing through their uk port every year. don't just connect your business. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) make it even smarter. we call this enterprise intelligence.

>> canadian prime minister justin trudeau paying a surprise visit to kyiv in a gesture of support. canada is submitted $500 million in canadian dollars to

a new military aid package to ukraine. senior correspondent greg palkot has the latest from kyiv, hi, greg. >> yes, jacqui, support from abroad and strong words at home. and president zelenskyy in kyiv the much-anticipated counter offensive is on. it's happening along a front line and ukraine trying to claw back losses, and break through russian defenses south of here to split enemy ground. in action now, american bradley fighting vehicles and the tanks, russia is continuing the barrage of the country, but most of the missiles and drones landed to the south and west, and including the coastal city odesa, three were killed and more were injured. it's in the south where emergency workers are still coping with that massive flooding from the dam blast earlier this week.

this more and more seen as a work of the russians, stranded folks and even their pets still being saved and help with supplies as the shelling of the rescue workers continues as well. yes, there was that visit here today from canadian prime minister trudeau in a joint press conference. president zelenskyy had a message for vladimir putin and his army, they do not have much time left, he said. adding his top generals were in a positive mood. still, jacqui, a lot of work to do and a lot of fighting as well. back to you. jacqui: greg palkot for us in kyiv. thanks. griff: jacqui and greg, thank you. both ukrainian and russian leaders confirmed ukraine's long awaited counter offensive has begun and president zelenskyy warning the russians don't have time left. join us on the ground from kyiv, the chief domestic advisor to president zelenskyy. igor, thank you for taking time. i'm standing at a map and you can see a little of what greg palkot was talking about this

ukrainian offensive taking place, particularly in donetsk and the russians striking in odesa, but from you, love to hear your take of where things stand with this offensive starting. >> look, i just can confirm the words of my president that some defensive actions are starting, and counter offensive recently especially from the russian side, but remind you that we started the counter offensive in many of the regions in ukraine long ago and breaking in around kharkiv and then liberating areas. and yes, like my president says counter offensive has started and not commanding in the press about this of the details and concrete settlements and villages and regions. and you will feel the result,

but definitely the result will fall. and very good, the mood is positive among the commanders and when the commanders are in a positive mood, which this means it will bring the results. griff: i just want to show our viewers one other map, the news of the dam, the damage done there, and you can see south of that, in kherson where particularly rescue operations have been happening and meanwhile, attacks on the zap power plant going there. and how are the operations going there? >> the rescue operations taking place for three days and we managed about 3,000 people. on the ukrainian controlled part of the area. i would like to remind you, a significant part of it is still controlled by russian occupying powers and they're doing absolutely nothing, nothing to

evacuate, more than 25,000 of people on the areas. when they made this blast on the power plant, when they were planning these blasts and planning this blast for a long period of time, they occupied on the first days of open aggression. they should be thinking about the people that are staying in the areas. we're thinking about all ukrainians, but unfortunately our rescue teams cannot get to the uncontrolled part. there will be get immediately fired. and amid the rescue operations, russians fire at the ukraine controlled areas. as far as-- >> igor, i'm sorry we've run out of time and we've got to leave it there, thank you for taking time and we're thinking about the ukrainian people. thank you, sir. >> thank you. jacqui: an incredible story of survival as four children ranging in age from 11 months to 13 years old survived for 40

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>> four children missing for 40 days in the jungle were mirac

miraculously alive and airlifted to safety. the adults were killed on board. kitty logan is live for us. kitty. >> hi, jacqui. it's a remarkable tale of survival, isn't it? these four children manage today make it back alive after all of that time alone in the jungle. they had been alone for 40 days when soldiers from a search team found them. the youngest just a baby of 11 months old. the eldest only 13. the children had been on a flight with their mother when the aircraft that they were travelling in crashed on may 1st. there were frantic search efforts as soon as the flight disappeared from radar apparently with engine failure. it took two weeks to find the wreckage and children were nowhere near it. they were gone. soldiers with dogs joined the search and dozens were out and rescuers able to track footprints in the jungle until they eventually found the children and it's still not clear how they survived alone that long.

but the colombia government says they may have been saved by a nomadic drive. they even used a loud speaker to broadcast a message from the children's grandmother. when they were found they were airlifted out of the darkness onto a military helicopter, that was a delicate operation, the jungle too dense for a normal landing and the children were taken to the capitol, bogota, and the government is pledging to give them the best available care. it's not exactly clear where the children were found and how far from the wreckage, but certainly, this is an enormous relief to the families ap and all those involved with the search. jacqui: thank you so much. and president biden calling bribery allegations against him and his son malarky, but republicans want more answers, next. me felt more energy in just two weeks.

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griff: we begin with hour with live pictures from the white house where president biden hosting pride celebration. in attendance with the first lady. they are inviting thousands to join them on the south lawn for the festivities this as biden faces criticism from some gop lawmakers after sources say fbi document shows the president was allegedly paid $5 million. by