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on illegal migrants in the lone star state, pushing the crisis west the california. welcome to "fox news live," i'm jacqui heinrich. jan than: and i'm jonathan hunt some local residents are calling for governor gavin newsom to come see the influx for himself. national correspondent griff general since -- jenkins is live in jacumba, california, with the latest on this evolving border crisis. >> reporter: hey, jonathan, and we had the border patrol just showing up here in jacumba, about 60 miles east of san diego. you can see border patrol is lining up, and what's significant about what you're looking at a, jonathan, if we can take the drone shot as well, i believe, now over this group of 50-70. you've got one lone border patrol agent having to deal with 50 plus people. there are some chinese in this group, but there are also those from as far far as a guinea in africa, ecuador, we if rue, brazil and colombia -- we true,

and they're going to be processed, ultimately some buses will come and get them. but the story out here, jonathan, is the 500% increase in chinese nationals. take a look here. you can see some footage we've shot over the last couple of days. massive groups of chinese. yesterday 121, the day before 212 chinese. of the 20,000 chinese nationals that have crossed since the fiscal year began on october 1st, more than 90% of them have come to this sector. and the local residents are upset about it, they want gavin newsom to come here and see it firsthand, and they want him to do manager about it. and they're -- something about a it, and they're concerned about the possible national security threat. listen here. >> they're bringing 'em in. now they're within. they can attack us at any time. so that the scares me on that part. and that's not only the chinese. they're coming from all over parts of the world with. >> they're here by design.

i mean, why would they send them over, that many -- thousands of them? if now the chinese, this last two, three months it's been nothing but chinese. >> reporter: now, that couple, johnny and priscilla, live on the actual land where you're seeing some of those chinese migrants being apprehended. and and they say that they worry getting woken up in the middle of the night when the cartels push these groups through that they could come into their home, perhaps if steal something, and they don't like it. they want the officials to do something. i'll finally just add this. they both said they're impressed at the job governor abbott has done for the state of texas. they hope governor newsom will do a similar thing here in california. jonathan? john jonathan: we shall see. you shut down one part of it and the migrants just move to another place along that 2,000 miles of the u.s.-mexico border. griff jenkins, thank you so much. jacqui: all right. for more on this and the impeachment proceeding against

homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas, we are joined by house homeland security vice chair and impeachment manager, republican from mississippi if michael guest. congressman, thanks so much for being here. >> thanks for having me back on. jacqui: thank you, especially on a saturday. obviously, big news that the house followed through with its promise to impeach dhs secretary mayorkas, but what we're hearing in the senate is that this is going nowhere. and i want to read to you what senator manchin said. he said, we would dismiss it, yes. i think there's the votes for that. i just want to get rid of it as quick as possible. you go down that path, that's a slippery slope. you would never stop. so because you're leading this effort, when it heads over to the senate, what do you do when they've already decided this is not going to be a trial that the hours sees as warned? >> well, it's discouraging to hear those words and to hear that it seems like many of our senators have already predetermined this case without

hearing any evidence. you know, the senate is a body of tradition. traditionally, once articles of impeachment has gone over to the senate, the senate has allowed house impeachment matters to conduct a trial in the matter before they formulate an opinion and actually make a ruling as to whether or not officer as or elected officials should be impeached. so to hear that is very discouraging because i think, clearly, there is a factual and and a legal basis to remove secretary mayorkas. jacqui: the argument against the impeachment coming from democrats and the administration is that this would be unconstitutional in the sense that impeachment is not allowed if it's based on policy disagreements. and their position is that mayorkas was just carrying out the policy of the administration. what is your answer to that, and what do you say to those who call it a slippery slope? >> you know, clearly this is not just a policy disagreement.

the articles of impeachment lay out very clearly that secretary mayorkas did not follow the law, particularly the immigration nationalization act. section 235, section 212 requiring the secretary to the to remove and detain inmates, that requires inmates who are released into the interior be based on a case by case basis versus the mass parole that we've seen this administration conduct. and then if you look at article a ii, article ii deals with the fact that secretary mayorkas has breached the public trust. and if part of that breaching the public trust is secretary mayorkas' repeated lying to congress. president biden didn't come to congress. president biden didn't make those lies before the committee when he was sworn under oath. those lies were made strictly by secretary mayorkas. secretary mayorkas has the duty and responsibility by law to secure the border. he has failed to do so. he cannot rely some sort of -- that he was following the orders of the president. and if that were to be the case, then president biden would be an

accomplice to what secretary mayorkas a had done. so if that is what the democrats are trying to hang their hat on as to whew these articles need to be dismissed, i would tell you that is a misstatement of the law, and i wholeheartedly disagree with those statements. jacqui: well, you know, the president's own words when i talked to him in the east room after an event a couple of weeks ago, asked him if he thought the border was secure, he said, no, and he hadn't believed it for the last ten years. obviously, that conflicts with what secretary mayorkas said under oath any number of times, that the border was secure. more broadly, what is your strategy going to be in trying to convince your democratic colleagues in the senate to follow through with this impeachment, and does the increased pressure that democrats seem to be admitting do now -- to now that something's got to be done about the border at all play into your strategy? >> well, first, it is nice to see that the a democrats finally are worried about the crisis that we've seen along the southwest border for the last three years. it seems to be ironic that it

only happens during an election year. if this was the top issue on the ballot, democrats suddenly become concerned about it. last year there were over 3 million immigrants who came across our border, the southern or northern border. that is a larger number than the population of the state that i represent, the state of mississippi. if how are we going to prove this case? we're going to put forth a cause and effect. we're going to show that secretary mayorkas inherited one of the most secure borders in modern history. that under his leadership and inability, a refusal to enforce the law that we now have a humanitarian crisis that we see, and we're going to show that the effects of those are we have financial impact on communities across the country as they struggle to house, field and educate migrants. -- feed and educate migrants. we've seen a number of high profile cases in new york where immigrants have committed violent acts. and there is a public health impact in the fact that the leading cause of death in america for individuals 18-45

is, in fact, drug overdose. most of those relating back to the use of fentanyl which pours as cross our southern border each and every day. jacqui: this is, of course, happening against the backdrop of a lot of criticism over the leadership in the house and you and your with republican colleagues for not moving forward with the nat bill that would have -- senate bill that would is have overhauled the border in a lot of ways and also aa chiefed what a lot of folks are eager to get done in terms of providing aid to israel, ukraine and the indo-pacific. how are, how do you plan to argue that getting rid of the guy in charge at the border should happen and should be the focus right now when speaker johnson has, you know, rejected this bill that came over from the senate and called for h.r. 2, but h.r. 2, obviously, as we've seen for many, many months is not going anywhere. >> you know, i think it's, again, highly ironic that now as

a we're approaching a presidential election we see that the democrats are finally concerned about the border. you're right, you know, you talk about h.r. 2, last year republicans passed what i believe would be the strongest border security bill in history, and we sent that to the democrats, and that bill has sat on chuck schumer's desk for almost a year now. he's not amended the bill, he's not taken up, he's just allowed that bill to sit there. the other thing that republicans did last fall is we passed our appropriations package dealing with homeland security. in that appropriations package, we had funding for a record number of border patrol agents, 22,000. we had in that appropriation package an increase in detention beds, an increase from 25,000 to 41,500. there was money in there for technology, money in there for merit pavement so the republicans have put their money where their mouth is in the fact that we have passed legislation

both authorizing additional mandatory the requirements at the border and then funding that, and we've also passed aid to israel that we sent to the senate months ago. again, aid that chuck assumer refuse -- chuck schumer refuses to bring up for a vote. jacqui: as you mentioned a couple of times, you're heading into an election, and there is the risk, people have voiced that if you don't find compromise in some way, you know, this chamber's going to be looked as at -- at as impossible or unable, rather, to get anything done except for their sort of absolute positions on things. we are in very narrow margins, very politically-divided time. what do you make of this new effort in the house to come up with a different strategy than the option that was passed over from the senate to try to address the border and this foreign aid package? what do you make of that a bill? >> i do hold out optimism that

the legislation is being floated will at least be considered by leadership. as a it relates to foreign aid a, it strips out much of the humanitarian aid. it relates only to lethal aid to ukraine, to israel, support of taiwan. the package is much more narrowly tailored, it's the been substantially -- spends substantially less money. and if also i think what has been floated in the house would actually go a long way towards securing the border. i was not impressed by the policy changes that were recommended by the senate. i don't believe personally that those policy changes would have substantially impacted the crisis that we've seen at the border. so i hope that we as republicans in the house, that our leadership will look very closely at the legislation that is being proposed, see if that legislation could be changed and tweaked, but i would love to see a bill that would pass out of the house that has lethal aid for our allies and that also would successfully secure the

border. of let's send that back to the senate and let's see what chuck schumer and the democrats in the senate choose to do with that. jacqui: we'll continue to watch it. congressman michael guest, really appreciate your time on this saturday. thanks so much for coming on. >> thank you. have a great day. jacqui: you too. jonathan: former president trump calling out the judge and new york attorney general for corruption and what he says is playing politics after the court ruled to fine him more than -- 354 million -- $354 million and bar him from doing business in the state for 3 years. c.b. cotton is live in new york with the latest. hello, c.b. >> reporter: hi, jonathan. we've got some protesters out here at trump tower that are happy about this $364 million verdict that will only grow because of interest. judge arthur engoron wrote in a 92-page opinion that former president donald trump and his son engaged in a years-long

financial scheme to defraud banks and insurers. and he said is they showed no remorse in doing so. so now mr. trump is barred from doing business in new york for three years, and a monitor will continue to oversee the trump companies for at least three, removing control from the trump family. edge ron ruled trump he didn't find mr. trump to be a credible witness writing, quote, overall donald trump rarely responded to the questions asked, and he frequently interjected long, irrelevant speeches on issues far beyond the scope of the trial. his refusal to answer the questions directly or in some cases at all severely compromise his credibility. trump's sons donald jr. and eric must pay over $4 million each, and they too are barred from doing business in the state for two years. the former president slammed the ruling as a sham. >> you build a great company,

there was no fraud. the banks all got their money, 100%. they love trump. they testified that trump is great, great customer, one of do our customers. they testified beautifully. >> reporter: meanwhile, attorney general letitia james called it a massive victory. >> donald trump may have authored "the art of the deal," but he perfected the art of the steal. this long-running fraud was intentional, egregious, illegal, and he did it all -- [inaudible] >> reporter: former president donald trump? his attorney have vowed to appeal which will likely take years for this case. jonathan. jonathan: c.b., great job dealing with the news outside -- noise outside trump tower. jacqui: a massive explosion in northern virginia are left one firefighter dead and several

others injured in a home that was left in pieces. 345dson scarpino has the latest on this developing and sad story. >> reporter: yeah, a really scary situation for everybody involved in the house, in that neighborhood if that's right outside of d.c. it's absolutely demolished. firefighters received a 911 call from somebody who smelled gas, and they got to the house, they found a 500-gallon propane tank with a leak. the catastrophic explosion happened shortly after the firefighters discovered the leak. some were inside the home during the blast, and and some got trapped under debris. the fire department says 45-year-old husband and father of three trevor brown was killed in the explosion. we don't know how he died yet. he was a volunteer firefighter who worked for the county for the last eight years. eleven first responders and two civilians went to the hospital for injuries. >> it's a huge physical and

emotional toll on everyone associated with the fire department. obviously, the people who are trapped, the rescuers that are going in to try and pull them out, the incident commander. >> reporter: you can see that huge cloud of smoke around the house, fire trucks lining the street, debris piles everywhere. this blast rattled the neighborhood, and some are now worried the same thing could happen at other houses. >> it's super frightening, and i think everyone now who has gas lines, which i guess we all do, we're not even sure about the logistics of that. now we're all wondering, okay, is it safe? >> reporter: all of this still turned investigation, and we're expecting more details on this from the fire marshal. jacqui: madison scarpino, thanks so much. jonathan: we are, of course, just one week out from the south carolina gop primary. we'll have the latest from the campaign trail. that's next.

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jacqui: colorado authorities are investigating the murder of two college students after the victims were found dead early friday morning in a dorm room leaving many in that campus community shocked. christina coleman is live with the details on this story.

hey, christina. >> reporter: yes, officers found the students dead in the dorm room around six early friday morning after responding to a report of a shooting. colorado springs police say both students were shot at least once. they do not believe there is an ongoing threat to this community. however, some are still on edge since no arrests have been made in this case yet. the school has more than 11,000 students and a cam a pus-wide lockdown went into effect for an hour and a half after the shooting. the double murder shocking students and staff. -- staff. the school community was already processing the loss of another student who died suddenly from a medical emergency earlier this week at the student rec center. >> it was already a tragic week for everyone. it was just really hard. it's been really groggy, not even the weather, but just everybody has been on edge. so something like this, you know, you wouldn't even have expected it in general. >> reporter: meantime, the double murder remains a mystery. police have not identified the victims in this case, and so far no word on a motive for the

shooking -- shooting or a description of a possible suspect. the campus is closed this weekend, and monday's crasses are canceled in light of this tragedy. >> i'm just still recovering. it really hasn't, like, fully hit me yet. the best i can do is just comfort people, just be there for people, my community that i love and cherish so much. >> reporter: counseling services are being offered to the students and a, quote, healing walk will take place monday to help this community cope with with this tragedy. jacqui: terrible, and such a small town too for that to be reverberating. i'm sure testing having a huge impact. christina coleman, thank you so much is. ♪ ♪ if jonathan: former president trump appears to be holding on to his levered nikki haley in south carolina -- lead ahead of nikki haley in south carolina. haley is campaigning there this weekend as trump rallies voters in michigan.

al sand drink extraof -- alexandria hoff is live in columbia, south carolina. alexandria. >> reporter: hi, jonathan. this is an interesting tidbit here. unlike somewhere like new hampshire, in south carolina the primary is open to registered democrats as well so long as they didn't participate in the democratic primary earlier this month. so that could make things certainly more interesting, and former president trump spoke about that when he was in the state last week. the latest monmouth university poll puts him at a 58-32% lead over former governor nikki haley. >> if you don't want liberals and marxists who meddle in your primary, which they shouldn't be able to do, then you have to get out and get every patriot you know to come out this week and vote for our campaign. >> reporter: in speaking with voters, trump's legal troubles have not lost him any support. but we also found a good number of people who said they are simply not interested in the

upcoming primary. >> i honestly have no opinion on the upcoming primary at all. sorry. >> you excited about it? just indifferent? somewhere i'm indifferent. everyone -- indifferent, for sure. >> i a have always liked nikki haley. i'm confused about her decision to stick around, and i think people have gotten in her ear that that didn't need to get in her ear. >> reporter: former governor haley at an event a short time ago a, she says she's in it for the long haul maintaining that she has a far better chance of winning in the general election. and earlier today said that primary voters elsewhere just can't be dismissed. >> we're going to close that gap in southbound. and the day after south carolina i'm headed to michigan. and three days after that, michigan votes. within ten days of south carolina, twenty states vote. what is everybody so afraid of? why don't we let those states vote? >> reporter: haley is holding two events here in the state today. trump is scheduled to come here on tuesday and then arrive back on friday.

jonathan? jonathan: busy week ahead for you and everyone else there. alexandria, thank you so much. jacqui: still ahead, president biden finally visits east palestine, ohio. what the residents there are saying, coming up next. ♪ ♪

jonathan: a u.s. defense official says there is a serious escalation in the red sea as u.s. forces shut down four more houthi attack drones fired from yemen. meanwhile, president biden visited east palestine, ohio, for the first time friday. lucas tomlinson is live from rehoboth beach, delaware, with the latest details. hello, lucas. >> reporter: hello, or jon than. well, despite almost daily airstrikes by u.s. forces inside yemen over the past month, those attacks from the houthis, iran's rebel army in yemen, continue against commercial shipping, ships that are now being forced

to not transit the red sea and go around the horn of africa. and somebody that also thinks that that somebody hasn't been stopped is vladimir putin. here's the top u.s. general in europe speaking earlier on the program. >> we need to step back and realize that mr. putin has made a decision that he can get away with pretty much anything he likes. many this world. because -- in this world. because the leaders of the west are not going to hold him to task. >> reporter: before arriving here to his home in re40 wouldn't beach, president biden visited east palestine, ohio, more than a year after that a toxic train derailment. many locals said the visit was long yo due. biden greeted first respond ifers and blamed norfolk southern railway for the disaster. >> let me be clear, while there are acts of god, this was an about of greed. an about of greed that was 100% preventable. let me say it again, an act of

greed that was 100% preventable. >> reporter: reporters traveling with biden said he drank the tap water and enjoyed system coffee with local residents as you can see here. not only is east palestine trump country, it's also buckeye country. biden appeared to confuse the ohio state university with ohio university, giving more fodder to biden's critics. >> and the vice presidency, a lot of folks who went to, if from ohio. and the big fight was did you go to ohio state or the ohio university. >> reporter: after spending the presidents' day weekend here this rehoboth beach, biden will embark on a trip out to your neck of the woods, jonathan. he'll be in lang access for the -- los angeles for the second time this month as well as san francisco. jonathan: we'll look forward to him mission up the traffic more than it is always messed up here

in l.a.. thank you very much. jeff for more on president biden's visit to east palestine, with us today is ohio secretary of state frank if larose and democratic analyst ari aramesh. thank you both for being with us. frank, i want to start with you. i want to note that a you're on the campaign trail. you're obviously making a senate bid out there in ohio. but the president's visit was widely panned as coming far too late,he got a bit of a wristly reception. do you think any minds were changed by his visit? >> no, i don't think so. he was a day late and a dollar short. it was a well known liberal, wood key allen, that said 80% of success is showing u. so i guess biden gets an f. -listen, the president needs to be there to help coordinate responses. when i was there in east palestine just a few weeks ago, i was hearing from if people that are still living with the ramifications of this. doris, a widow, is having financial difficulties. chad, the village administrator, had no idea who to call at the

white house because they hadn't bothered to show up. jacqui: i want to pray before we get to you, ari, what the president said in east palestine, because i want you to react to it. listen to in this. >> -- obligation and that's to stay here as long as it takes to get everything done and be sure no one's left behind. in moments like this -- jacqui: the criticism though also is he arrived there without delivering on what the residents have been continuing to call for, which is a disaster declaration that would help with relocation expenses and continued, or you know, medical help for all of the fallout that is still happening a year later. why come to east palestine and say that without that in hand? >> no, he should have done that. he should have come in with full hands. but the president and this administration, the department of transportation and secretary buttigieg, homeland security and fema, federal emergency management, they've done plenty, and they should do more. the problem is when you have crises like this whether it's

it's an earthquake or tsunami or a derailment of a train that goes off the rails because, as the president said, because of greed, there's never enough. you've got to do more and more and more. but here's the thing, the president went this year as opposed to last year because there's no longer a train wreck sitting there with chemical fumes and venoms and toxins out there. that's one issue. but secondly, everybody this year's going to make everything about the campaign, about the election. it's the sort of silly season of campaigns, and we're going to have to deal with it. what the president should do is this: we have to invest in infrastructure. democrats want to invest in infrastructure, and republicans don't. and those are good union jobs that go to ohio, go to pennsylvania, go to michigan. and we should focus on that. jacqui: well, the president's visit was a little bit oddly timed, in my view, because he, you know, is going to a red county in a red state, and it was right on the heels of this hur report that was, you know,

widely criticized be by the house as being improper in its discussion about the president's age, and the white house actually after all the media had seemed to move on from the that story because we had this news about a national security threat which turned out to be a russian nuclear capability in space with far-reaching implications, then the white house counsel's office sends this letter to media outlets criticizing our coverage. quote: many outlets have misrepresented the report's conclusion about the president and reporters in the white house briefing room have asked questions that include false content or are based on false premises. frank, what is your take on why the white house wants to go down this road, and is it dangerous given that this president has said that he would have hands off the doj? >> you know, it's really just part of this ongoing weaponization of the justice system. we see it with this 4th amendment -- 14th amendment to

keep president trump off the ballot, and we're seeing it now with a very clearly politicized doj. listen, you can't be both incompetent to stand trial and competent enough to be the commander in chief at the same time. and i for one am one that believes inning obviously, protecting classified information. i've had a security clearance since i was 20 years old. these are not just documents, they're sources, methods, america's secrets that need to be protected, but there is clearly a two-tiered system of justice occurring here. jacqui: we're running out of time, but i want to get your response, ari, and and i also want to note i did read the report, it is 400 pages long, and it doesn't say the president was too feeble to stand trial. it does say the evidence led them not to pursue charges. but that was, you know, widely overshadowed by a lot of the commentary in the report. so, you know, ari, what do you think the president should have done in order to move on from this? if don't you think that it continues to harm him the longer we're talking about it? >> it was no place of special

counsel hur to talk about the president's mental capabilities and cognitive abilities and so on and so forth. that just went beyond the pale. but let's face it, there is no two-tiered justice system in this country. we have a president who, yes, kept this classified information, but he cooperated with the special counsel every step of of the way. we have a former president who takeses classified information, defies the national archives, defies the department of justice, defies subpoena after subpoena after subpoena until the fbi comes knocking at his door. there is a reason that trump is having such a difficult time because, a, he's not taking it seriously. the cases he is taking seriously, you know, he's never been with cooperative. it's not a good year for president trump and the justice system. jacqui: i'm sorry, we've got to leave it there. appreciate both of you coming on. there's a lot of opinions on this, and, you know, the willful retention is what people continue to sort of mine in this report. a lot more discussion warranted

there. frank, ari, thank you both for being here. appreciate it. jonathan. jonathan: thank you. now let's turn back to capitol hill and the potential upcoming impeachment trial against dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas. we're joined now by democratic congresswoman from nevada and member of the of foreign affairs committee, dina if titus. congresswoman, thank you so much for being here. we had on your republican colleague in the house earlier, congressman michael guest, one of the impeachment managers as you well know, who said there is a factual and legal basis for the impeachment of al alejandro mayorkas and, therefore, the senate must hold a trial. i assume you would strongly disagree. >> yes, i would. i serve on the homeland security committee with mr. guest, and we went through day-long into the night hearings. they brought no real evident9 share witnesses -- evidentiary witnesses. it was just more kind of political stunt witnesses and

did not prove the case for impeachment. you know, this is the first cabinet person to be impeached since the mid 1800s. >> yeah, i think it's since 1876 or 1896 if i'm correct. but i want to move on because we're a little pressed for time here, congresswoman. i want to get to the important matter of the foreign aid bill. it appears the senate version is dead on arrival in the house. now some of your colleagues are putting forward this option of a $66 billion bill that focuses on military aid, also focuses on the border. no humanitarian aid for ukraine or, indeed, for gaza. is it a good bill? will you support it? >> well, i haven't read it, so i'm not going to commit to supporting it. i supported the bill that came out of the senate because it did have assistance for gaza. it had funding for taiwan and for israel and for ukraine. but remember, that's not money that a goes to those countries,

it's money that builds us new equipment and then we send our old equipment to ukraine. so we'll have to see. but the speaker has been told by marjorie taylor greene and that faction of maga republicans that if he brings that to the floor with any money for ukraine, he will introduce a motion -- she will introduce a motion to vacate the chair. so he's afraid of them, so i don't think it may even come to the floor. jonathan: really in that's interesting. congresswoman, just looking at the situation in ukraine that we're hearing from volodymyr zelenskyy and we see the ukrainian troops pulling out of one eastern ukrainian city because they are exhausted by the fight. they a say they're running out of ammunition, isn't there a really good argument for a bill that gets military aid a and lets deal with the humanitarian -- humanitarian aid, let the ngos provide it for the moment and get to that later? we need to shore up ukraine right now, don't wesome. >> we absolutely do.

and the people who don't know history and don't know that putin will go to ukraine and then he'll go to moldova and then hungary and the baltics, push across europe again, are just -- aren't aware of what a threat he is not just to ukraine, but to democracy in general. so we need to get that funding for ukraine. but there's no simple bill that just says funding for ukraine, so you may think we need to do it, but the speaker is not bringing that a because of the political pressure from those maga republicans. and trump has said is don't pass any immigration are reform. first they wanted that, now they don't. we're at home because we couldn't get anything done, so they just sent is us home. we don't need to wait two weeks. ukraine needs our help now. israel needs the help now. and with all the saber rattling by china in the pacific, taiwan needs help as well. jonathan: congressman, i'm glad

we managed to establish the connection all the way from nevada. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. jacqui: jonathan, as we learn new detail it is about alexei navalny's death, we're going to speak with the wife of another putin. >> critic currently jailed in russia. that's next. ♪ ♪ -you can make this work. -we can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) hey you, with the small business... ...whoa... you've got all kinds of bright ideas, that your customers need to know about. constant contact makes it easy. with everything from managing your social posts,

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times. he is now in a russian president, and his wife evgenia joins us now. evgenia, thank you so much for being here. i can hardly imagine what you are going through, what you have been going through, but what what you're specifically going through today now that alexei navalny's, those closest to him have confirmed his death. how do you cope with the awful emotions you must have experienced the last 24 hours and so far beyond that? >> thank you for the invitation, jonathan. it has, indeed, been very difficult. and so far the russian authorities have offered two possible causes of alexei's death, that's sudden death syndrome, basically he dropped and died, and a blood clot, although according to alexei's doctor, he was not suffering from any condition which would make that possible. so i want to make, i want to be

clear that whatever ends up on the death certificate, this was a murder. vladimir putin murdered alexei navalmy in cold blood. because vladimir putin is someone who after almost a quarter of a century of impunity believes himself to be somehow untouchable. as long as he's sitting in the kremlin unchecked, we will see more warmongering, more repression if more death of his political opponents. from sudden death syndrome. jonathan: and, evgenia, tell me what you know about the conditions in which your husband, vladimir, is being held right now and what you know about his situation, how bad it is, how much contact you've had with him. >> my husband was detained in april of 2022, and in april of

2023 he was sentenced to 25 years of strict regime for so-called high treason. based on several public speeches where he talked about repression in russia, about aggression by the putin -- about the need for the russian population to have access to independent, objective media. these speeches were seen by the russian authorities as representing a threat to the national security of the russian federation and damaging the image of the russian federation on the international stage. today my husband is held in a solitary cell, in solitary confinement of the so-called special regime prison colony, special regime prison colony is the harshest grade in the russian pent ifly system. but my -- pent true system. but my husband's case is illustrative of the situation in russia in general, because even though -- scale of repossession -- repression, we're not yet back in the stalin era. by the length of imprisonment

term, by sentences, 10, 15, 20, 25 years for saying no to the war and no to the regime. these are very much stallen-like prison terms -- stalin-like prison terms. jonathan: evgenia, we don't have that much time, but tell me how do you live with the fear that you might get the same call that eulia navalny got? >> well, i don't have the words to -- i don't know what to say to that question. i don't know what to answer. if i live from day-to-day, and i try to do my best to make sure that the voices of those people the regime is trying to silence in russia are heard and the stories are known because these people also represent russia. alexei is navalny was the face of russia they that we wanted to see, my husband is the face of that russia, and hundreds of thousands of russian citizens

who continue opposing the regime despite all the repressive methods used against these people. these people are also russia. and i need their stories to be known. jonathan: evgenia, we thank you so much for being with us today, and is we look forward very much to the day that you and vladimir are are reunited. thank you so much for your time today, evgenia with. jacqui: jonathan, storms in the northeast and the south putting a damper on weekend plans. more on that coming up next. ♪ moving forward with node-positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal , and drink fluids.

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jacqui: now for a look at some of our headlines. a russian cargo craft, the progress 87, arriving early to the international space station to deliver 3 tons of supplies. the unmanned spacecraft left earth on valentine's day and docked on the iss. and a fast move being winter storm moving through a parts of the northeast last night as snow blanketed parts of the d.c. metro area and all the way up the new york city where snow from a storm earlier this week was still melting. and another storm system to the south threatening to postpone the daytona if 500 tomorrow as the fox weather center predicts 1-4 inches could fall in that area. if just under 1 inch of rain in 2014 delayed that race by more

than 6 hours. let's hope that they start on time tomorrow, jonathan. jonathan: that's for sure. don't ever mess with daytona, weather systems. it's a great event. we really look forward to it. great being with you today, jacqui. jacqui: you too, jonathan. i'm jacqui heinrich. "fox news live" continuing with eric and arkansas -- save up to $800 on select adjustable mattress sets, at stearnsandfoster.com knock, knock. number one broker here for the number one hit maker. -thanks for swinging by, carl. -no problem. so what are all those for? uh, this lets me adjust the base, add more guitar, maybe some drums. -wow. so many choices. -yeah. like schwab.

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