elmer>> immuno 150 is more than a real deal in nutrition. there is no minor fruit blend in this product. now, if you want to get healthy, you need the 70 minerals in immuno 150. order online or call (888)316-2224. griff:is a good ranchers chicken nuggets okay curtail nuggets? does it taste like chicken? rachel: yes. like speed eating. >> you can get this on our website. griff:it is chicken. >> fox on top of the trump administration making big cuts.

dogchief elon musk taking on usaid as the department rolls out its efforts to cut wasteful spending. why musk's latest moves have democrat slamming his role in washington. griff:3 more israeli hostages released by hamas but the conditions they were returned and put the cease-fire deal in jeopardy? rachel: then there is the budget battle heating up. the house and senate at odds over who will take the lead on passing trump's agenda. will they come together to get it done? griff:new orleans gearing up the big game, super bowl xvii champion joe theismann gives his prediction as the chiefs and eagles prepare to face off. this is fox news live. i am mike emanuel. anita:good to see you. we begin with lucas tomlinson with more on those doghe cuts.

it seems there is no lack of things to take a look at and cut. >> reporter: 65,000 federal employees have taken the buyout. this week and thousands more mulling it over ahead of that monday deadline. trump standing alongside japan's my minister says he wants dogeach to take a look at the pentagon and the department of education. >> directed elon musk to review pentagon spending. >> pentagon, education, we will go through everything as it was so bad with this horrible situation. >> reporter: peter hegseth saying looking forward to working with you, need to cut the fat, headquarters, and grow the muscle, war fighters, hash tag pentagon audit.

letters were ripped off of the reagan building's headquarters in washington. a trump appointed federal judge ruled to hold off on putting 2200 employees on paid leave. jesse waters had a whistleblower from the agency saying changes are needed but highlighted some good the organization does. >> classic case we want to avoid throwing the baby out with the bathwater. usaid does save babies. that said, the studies show 17 million children have been prevented from being born with hiv by giving drugs and that is a wonderful thing. that's a term of this waste in the 8 industrial complex. it is well documented and probably not unique to usaid but true across the federal government. >> reporter: trump is at mar-a-lago this weekend where he hosted republican senators last night.

we will tell you about that meeting in the next hour. it is warmer in palm beach than it is here. anita: we look forward to the next report. thank you. todd: 22 mike:questioning the elon musk's influence on the federal government. >> reporter: after doghe took a flurry of actions, its access is blocked to the treasury department payment and data systems. in a ruling issued early this morning, judge nichol meyer said doge's access to systems like social security numbers and bank accounts, cameras carry the risk of irreparable harm especially if those systems were to be hacked. any official who has access to the systems to destroy copies and materials, downloaded from the treasury department. the hearing is set for next friday. the restriction is a win for

letitia james who led a coalition, james alleges this level of access for unauthorized individuals is unlawful, unprecedented and unacceptable. doge has no authority to access this information. democrats on capitol hill push for a treasury department investigation into elon musk's access. democratic congressman khanna says he doesn't agree with musk's approach. >> reporter: show where the wasteful spending is an force and up or down vote. don't make that decision unilaterally. that in my view violates the constitution. >> reporter: doge says they have cut 200 contracts across 35 agencies saving $250 million. the white house has largely praised doge's actions. a federal judge did not immediate the block doge from

accessing the labor department system. unions who sued have not provided proof of legal injury. mike:the white house praising cost-cutting efforts as democrats question his heavy influence. julie manchester on why this is all headed. >> reporter: good morning. mike:what is your assessment of elon musk's influence in the first few months of the administration? >> reporter: it is remarkable to see the amount of influence elon musk has. not necessarily a surprise. we saw that during the campaign, donald trump telegraphed that elon musk would be part of the administration. we know elon musk campaigned with donald trump during the transition, trump would support elon musk's businesses by going

to watch space x's launches. we know they are very close. elon musk is someone who he values his input so you are seeing this put into action in terms of doge. republicans, conservatives cutting costs, cutting the bloat of government is nothing new. is a principal conservative ideology but the speed at which we've seen this happen has to do with the fact that elon musk is bringing private sector influence in order to drive it. in terms of how this is impacting democrats, as democrats coalesce around a unifying message, one common message, it seems elon musk is their target. we will see how that looks like going forward. mike:some democrats are referring to elon musk as copresident. any evidence that is working? >> reporter: we don't know for sure. it was interesting.

there was a time magazine cover released yesterday that showed elon musk sitting behind the oval office desk and use a lot of democrats, critics saying that must be getting under trump's skin but the president seems to value elon musk's input, no sign that elon musk is on the outs. we are seeing doge move normally. he is by the president's side. he and trump seem on good terms but we know with these relationships, whether it is local leaders are past presidents, a lot of people are vying for the president's year and influence. this is going to be on elon musk to play his cards right.

mike:any evidence have a trump agenda is advancing early on? i think he would like things to be quicker than they are but he's done a lot his first few weeks. >> reporter: he certainly has and has done that in the form of executive orders, pushing through a number of those orders, putting sanctions on the criminal court, banning transgender women from playing in girl's sports. there has been a wide scope of breads in these exec of orders, pushing for room. he is using the power of the presidency, the question is can he cut the republican majorities in congress to push through one big beautiful reconciliation bill, the extension of trump tax cuts,

immigration, energy initiatives or does it go through in two bills. senate republicans are trying to come to terms how to do that. mike:i want to ask about action on the fbi, the attorney general looking at fbi agents who worked on the january 6th investigations and donald trump confirmed yesterday agents will be fired. what will come of all this? >> there was a car for full between the fbi and the doj whether to release the names of those agents. those names will not be released but this is something the president and the administration will continue to push for. this is what the president says is part of an effort to weed out what he says is bias or corruption in the justice department but i would imagine there will be a legal fight ahead of this. there's been a lot of questions from critics of the president

how weeding out fbi agents could impact national security going forward. between these two sides of the issue. mike:thanks for your time and analysis. anita: three more hostages released from their families today but does the condition they were returned input the cease-fire deal with hamas in jeopardy? later, a california mayor fighting back after his city voted down donald trump's immigration crackdown. >> that's it. take it up a notch. looks like ordinary antiperspirants can't take the heat. ordinary antiperspirants can't fight sweat better than secret clinical.

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mike:israeli leaders outraged by the condition of the hostages released by hamas and vowing these actions won't go unanswered. trey yingst is in tel aviv with the details. >> reporter: three additional hostages were released from hamas captivity. we are talking about bahad amid el levi that, they were released, they were kidnapped from a bomb shelter near the nova music festival, returns barely recognizable and lasting of an amount of weight while in

hamas captivity. these images of the released from gaza, you have to remember they all paid and unimaginable price. alicia's wife and two dollars were murdered on october 7th in their home where levi at's wife was killed in front of him and israel's president says this is what crime against humanity looks like. the whole world must look directly ahad and hel at afteri being returned emaciated and pain being exploited in a cool spectacle for vile murderers. the israelis we exchanged for 180 palestinian prisoners some of whom are convicted of murdering civilians but i can't emphasize how much these images mean to the israeli people. on the one hand they are seeing some of their fellow citizens released from hamas captivity after 500 days inside gaza. on the other hand they are in

difficult condition and gives a sense of what those dozens of hostages currently being held by hamas are facing. mike:the cease-fire has been delicate at best. makes you wonder what the response will be from the israelis after seeing their hostages come home looking like they were not well cared for. >> reporter: absolutely. these images put more pressure on a delicate situation when you look at the timeline of getting the remaining living hostages out of gaza. then you have the backdrop of a press conference last week where benjamin netanyahu and donald trump agreed on a plan for the united states to take over gaza. it raises a question of if hamas will be willing to give up all the remaining hostages because these hostages are their key leverage in the ongoing conversations that are taking place between negotiators. mike:trey yingst in tel aviv, many thanks. you can hear from benjamin

netanyahu here on fox. he sits down with mark levin on life, liberty and levin tonight at 8:00 eastern. you don't want to miss it. anita: mike lawler on how he sees are all in the middle east. good to have you with us today. there is so much to talk about when it comes to the region. i want to start with this plan that trump put out there to take over and rebuild gaza. last week towards the end of the week, he walked back the idea that any american troops or american military would be on the ground, involved in this was what can you tell us about this plan? >> obviously the president put forward an idea that has caused the discussion within the middle east with our allies

from many ambassadors throughout the middle east, met with benjamin netanyahu just yesterday. obviously a lot of details to be flushed out here. but i think the point the president was making was what has been discussed in the past is not working and obviously hamas being in control of gaza is not a plan. this ensures the safety and security of israel, ensures that a two state solution whatever work, ultimately, that stuff has to be worked out but has to be worked out with our allies around the middle east including jordan and egypt. anita: if such a plan were to

come to pass, who would sign off on this plan? does congress have any authority or who would agree to the plan? who would have to agree to the plan for this to go through? >> this is something that would have to be worked out with our arab partners in the middle east including saudi arabia. getting saudi arabia to the table is paramount. normalizing relations with israel is key. that is a key tenet of the abraham are cords. we want to normalize relations between israel and saudi arabia. there is a lot of work to be flushed out here. if congress plays a vital role in any plans, chair of the middle east subcommittee and member of the foreign affairs committee, a topic of discussion as we move forward.

anita: your reaction to the hostages being released and the condition they are in and two americans being held hostage. i want to change the topic. >> getting the hostages home is critical. this was an important part of discussions from the. getting back to good health is going to be a top priority of the doctors and everyone engaged in this process as we move forward. ilhan omar anita: the push to pass donald trump's agenda, there's tension between the house and senate on who is taking the lead. speaker mike johnson is hoping to mark up a bill by tuesday. is that possible when there is

talk whether it is one big beautiful bill like trump originally set or broken down into two bills? >> speaking at a number of members, we made significant progress towards a budget resolution put together. i do believe there's going to be work over the weekend, to have a vote next week because obviously there is a lot we have to do to get donald trump's agenda past. we have to be moving at that the objective for this week. anita: the no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, all of that has to be worked out and the march 14th deadline people are

hoping doesn't come to a shutdown. thank you for joining us today. mike:democrat storm the department of education is the trump administration eyes big cuts. a former education official says she wants to see it shut down. later the kansas city chiefs and philadelphia eagles headed for a rematch as patrick marhomes tries to bring home 3 championships. we bring you the big game coming up. no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management i always wanted to know why i am the way i am. my curiosity led me to ancestry. it was amazing to see all the traits that i've gotten from my mother in my dna. it's a family thing. it's a family thing.

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mike:donald trump pushing to potentially dismantle the department of education altogether. his former education secretary, betsy devos has supported that plan. my next guest also worked in the education department in the first trump administration.

former department of education press secretary and defense of freedom institute spokeswoman angela morfito joins me now. >> thanks for having me. mike:we saw democrats head to the education department demanding a meeting with acting leadership. it didn't work. what do you make of the on camera confrontation? >> democrats are total hypocrites on education. where was the outrage a couple weeks ago when we found out when in three eighth graders can't read or students were locked out of schools for upwards of the year during covid thanks to teacher union bosses. it was crickets from these people and when trump decides it is time to cut back some of this wasteful bureaucracy they are up in arms and apparently forgotten how to make appointments. it shows where their priorities are and is just not -- mike mike:the problem from parents is do we need is a part of education?

>> we don't. former secretary devos is right, you trash linda mcmahon, education leadership experience, i think her greatest qualification is to work herself out of a job. the education department spends 80 dalian's that $80 billion a year and educate 0 students. all this money get soaked up by a gigantic bureaucracy when it would be better going into classrooms where you can make a difference for kids. mike:you mentioned linda mcmahon to lead the department of education, she has a confirmation hearing coming up this week. what are your expectations? >> i expect to hear a student's first agenda vote starts with cutting waste from the federal government and puts power back in the hands of parents. i am looking forward to hearing

the future secretary talk about her vision for education. what does it look like when america leads the world in education? we can and we should. falling standards and misplaced priorities have robbed millions of kids of a great education. this should stop here. donald trump has been clear he is the school choice president. future secretary mcmahon will do a great job supporting his vision. mike:among the early executive orders, one promoting school choice and you can see on the nation's report card, 61% of fourth graders, 70% of eighth graders, failure to meet basic math standards, the numbers are troubling. he did an executive order promoting school choice. what do you expect the impact of that will be? >> when parents have school choice, government run schools lose their monopoly over kids in any given area. it means they have to compete. i can't count on we get everybody in the district.

i bet we look back at this campaign for school choice and the way we might think of choosing your doctor or grocery store. it is ridiculous we have to ask this but school choice is proven, studies show time and again that it benefits all students including those who stay in their government assigned school. this is a watershed moment for education freedom and i can't wait to see what comes next. mike:does the fourth lower performing schools to do better? >> it does because they can't expect kids to keep showing up when they continually fail year after year. i think the first couple weeks of the trump administration put every school district leader on notice that failure won't be tolerated. you can't just coast anymore. that alone is in a cripple story getting schools to shape

up and serve students and families. mike:kids deserve better, no doubt about it. angela morabito, i see you are nfl football, enjoy the game. >> thanks, you too. todd: 23 wreckage of a small commercial passenger plane that disappeared off of the alaska coast has been found. the flight departed the eastern coast of alaska's norton sound on thursday and never arrived. ten people were on board. coast guard officials confirmed the plane was found sadly with no survivors. the incident is the latest air disaster to rattle the nation just over a week after an american airlines flight collided with a u.s. army black hock helicopter near reagan national airport. officials say all major part in that deadly crash have been recovered. next, to donald trump's immigration crackdown. many cities across the country

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mike:attorney general pam bondi halting federal funding for sanctuary cities as trump continues his illegal immigration crackdown. we are learning about an illegal migrant suspect in a boston murder. cb cottonhello. >> reporter: the accused killer of a sandwich shop owner is being held without bail. sources tell bill melugin that the suspect, eric herman pena was released by the biden

administration in 2022. prosecutors say the 25 year at dominican man now faces murder charges in the death of elias mavros. the 48-year-old victim was found murdered monday evening at his home with signs of trauma on his body. he was pronounced dead at the scene and his nephew is calling for justice. >> i hope this guy gets what he deserves and rot in jail. >> reporter: we are told and ice detainer has been placed on pino with local law enforcement. he fed -- he pled guilty with his attorney saying this. >> just a young kid. >> reporter: this is the latest case to prompt elected leaders to call for more action at the southern border. on friday, the pentagon will send 1500 more active-duty troops, borders are tom homan

has a warning for those who try to interfere with ongoing deportation efforts. >> working with doj -- >> reporter: this messaging from the trump administration appears to be working with encounters at the border in texas totaling just 289 yesterday. mike:cb cotoon thanks. anita: the city council in california voted to reject donald trump's deportation plans, the city's mayor says that puts the community at risk. you know, let me bring you in here. this is a problem with cities across america. we see a lot of cities, denver, el cajon and others resisting

the deportation plan and you wonder whose interests they are serving. if there are criminals in their communities that are here illegally, why would they want to protect them? anita: when they see the polling numbers that show a lot of americans don't want illegal immigration in terms of crime in their communities, they would be more responsive to their constituents and what their constituents want in their communities. anita: i will go to mayor bill wells of alcohol and, california. thanks for coming in today. you put forth a resolution in your city to have the local police officers work with ice officers to arrest illegal commonly laden -- illegal criminal aliens. we have video of the night of

this debate. at the end of it, your resolution got voted down 3-2. people are clapping that it got voted down. can you tell us what is going on in new york city? >> i was surprised i lost this vote. the reason we lost is nongovernment organizations sent paid activists to call nazis and fascists for 6 hours. some of our councilmembers have a problem with that. it felt like that was what the community was saying. this has blown over a little bit. some of them realize this isn't the community. one of the things i brought up was in my community, 50% voted with president trump.

i don't think his plans for the border are ambiguous. when we come back tuesday i believe we will pass it at this point but they are fighting back. the hard left is fighting back in a big way. anita: i mentioned with mike just now, how is it that a city official can look at this issue, and it seems in some cases like in your city their interests are to protect criminal illegal immigrants over keeping public safety for the rest of the citizens. a question that is mind-boggling, actually. >> california is different than the rest of the states. we have sb 54, a law passed in 2017 that forbids cities on pain of punishment. police officers could be punished for cooperating with ice. we reached out to the attorney general.

our law supersedes federal law. tom homan says federal law supersedes state law and cities are caught in the middle. that was the confusion that everybody so flummoxed. i think we've come to a conclusion now that we can pass this. if you have me on again, i will bring a victory report. anita: how big of a problem is public safety in your community with regard to criminal illegal immigrants? what kind of crime are you seeing their? >> basically we decriminalized crime in california. crime is a massive problem, much higher than 20 years ago. we have a massive homeless problem, this idea we don't prosecute criminals. you add to it illegal aliens, some of them, what percentage

of them have criminal intent, some are involved in criminal gangs, here to pray on the community. it is a huge problem. you look at the murders and these horrific things popping up everywhere. i don't want a child murdered or raped in my community. if i can stop it primitively i will try. anita: we will check back in with you when the second vote happens and see how it turns out. thanks. mike:the chiefs and eagles set to square off with the big game one day away. what do these teams need to do to bring home a super bowl ring to give joe theismann knows he won super bowl xvii. joe is up next. ♪

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anita: the kansas city chiefs

and the philadelphia eagles prepare for super bowl rematch. donald trump expected to attend. garrett tenney is live in the big easy with all the details. we saw you breaking the sound barrier with the military. what are you doing today? >> reporter: this has been a week for the ages. it was so much fun going up with louisiana air national guard to see what they are doing on super bowl sunday to keep the skies around new orleans safe. that's covered on every level across new orleans, for the hundred plus thousand fans that are going to be here. on the land, in the ground, in coming in the air. if you go to the french quarter you will notice there are new barriers that have been installed since last month's terror attack and a new enhanced security zone where national guard troops are checking every large bag what comes through. that is where we met up with the special agent in charge she

was leading federal coordination for security and he told us given the flood of federal resources sent in following last month's attack this super bowl will be the most secure in history. on the waters you have cvp air and marine operations with boats patrolling the mississippi river, blackhawk helicopters you probably just heard flying over across the city with quick response, teams ready to go to anything that might pop up. there are 2 dozen federal agencies, more than 2000 law enforcement officers. the goal is with such a visible security presence, fans will focus on having fun and enjoying the game. we've seen a lot of that. anita: a lot of that. garrett tenney, have a great time. anita: this will be the second time these teams meet in the super bowl, patrick mahomes and the chiefs going for three in a

row. my next guest talked about what it takes to get a trophy, joe theismann joins me now. >> great to be with you. mike:for the eagles to win does berkeley need to run the ball well and the eagles defense to get pressure on patrick mahomes making him uncomfortable? >> reporter: those are two aspect of the formula. also dan woods being able to run the football. is very effective as a runner. don't be surprised if a jay brown doesn't jump up. we see him on the sidelines reading a book, one or 2 passes a game. he could be featured and i would say something, having said anyplace else. if jaylin is forced to throw the football, a j brown could be the vp of the super bowl. this is one of those games where kansas city's defense don't want to get beaten by sayquan leaving them to catch

the ball. mike:is it as simple as patrick mahomes outplaying haylin h hertz? it is about quarterbacks? >> it is about cornerbacks, thank you for saying is that. it's about philadelphia's defense controlling patrick outside the pocket. are they going to sign the linebacker to him? most of the time, a guy assigned to the quarter like that, he does take place. travis kelsey has to have a presence like he did last year. first of the game last year he only got one pass. the second half, he had ten targets. he's a very big part of what they do offensively but andy reid is so masterful, i think philadelphia if they make a mistake kansas city will take advantage. on the other side if kansas city makes a mistake and bring

too many to the line of scrimmage we could get some big plays out of philadelphia's offense. mike:they are going for the 3 pete which has never been done during the philadelphia area. the more talented roster, who is the pressure on? fairly philly or kc? >> i think the pressure is on philadelphia. when you know-how good you are you have expectations. the expectation that they are the better team as you look at them on paper. kansas city a struggling to win football games down the road, philadelphia hasn't had those tests going for. the last was 23-20, kansas city won a close game. i don't expect it to be a high-scoring game but the pressure falls on the philadelphia eagles. kansas city, we are here again, let's do what we do. mike:back in your day with coach gibbs you played with some legendary teams against

some strong opponents. i am curious. in your assessment regarding the kansas city dynasty, how good are they? >> you have to say incredible. it is the whole coaching staff, the organization, the way they do business, the players on the field. the thing about patrick that is similar to tom brady, operated with offense of line combinations that don't happen very often. he has gone in and out and had wide receivers come and go. this offense has changed under patrick but he has adapted to it very well. the coordinator which is andy and the quarterback are inseparable. that's essential in any operation. the way they adapt and adjust makes them special. mike:football players love their routines. everything is overtop of the super bowl, longer halftime

show. how do these young guys chasing their dreams keep their nerves and butterflies in check? >> one of the things is for each of these football teams it will only -- kansas city continues to come here. the routine is established. coaches will emphasize things they always emphasize. all week it has been a long halftime. we have to do the things we've done before. this is where andy gets to say we've been here before, you know what you need to do. i could talk all day but it won't matter. on the other side of the ball with the eagles, we've been here. we've done it before. then finished the deal. mike:joe theismann, good jersey

o oby, enjoy the game. you have a big prediction? who are you taking tomorrow? anita: he said philadelphia is the better team. my daughter cried two years ago, i don't want to see her cry again. anita: isaiah patchestko from new york city. all right. thank you. coming up, donald trump trying to push his agenda through. will house republicans go along, will the senate take the lead? house gop policy chair kevin hearn on why he is still moving forward. dhs secretary kristi noem headed to north carolina as the region is really from hurricane

helen is a but you, tensions rising in the middle east as his real questions the condition of us hostages and donald trump plans to rebuild gaza. the fallout for the region and more when fox news live next. ... life with afib can mean a lifetime of blood thinners. and if you're troubled by falls and bleeds, worry follows you everywhere. ♪ over half a million people have left blood thinners behind.

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>> drama in d.c. the house and the senate are on a collision course about how