jonathan: the trumpet ministration will cut federal grants to look on the university over concerns of ranting -- rising anti-semitism on campus and more universities may be next. the mystery around the death of oscar-winning actor jean hackman and his wife, betsy, have been solved. new mexico authorities detailing information on the investigation. welcome to another hour of fox news live. i am richardson. more on those stories just ahead. donald trump is threatening new tariffs on canada. this to the midst days after he announced a one month tariff reprieve on some canadian and mexican imports. lucas tomlinson is live with more. >> reporter: good afternoon, rich. the auto industry received a reprieve from donald trump and he is planning the same thing on $800 billion worth of goods coming from mexico and canada. the president is sending a different message to the

kremlin posting on truth social, quote, based on the fact that russia is pounding ukraine on the battlefield i'm considering large-scale banking sanctions and tariffs on russia until a cease-fire and final settlement agreement is reached. russia, ukraine, get to the table now before it is too late. donald trump was asked if vladimir putin was taking advantage of the suspension of us military and intelligence aid to ukraine? >> i think he's doing what anybody else would do. he wants to get it stopped and settled and is hitting them harder than he has been hitting them and i think probably anybody in that position would be doing that. >> reporter: highest lithuania's defense minister if diplomacy with russia was possible. >> in my opinion, diplomacy

with russia is like a was ital capone that said you have it on the table. >> reporter: this weekend marks the deadline for the trump administration to relief -- release the files on the kennedy assassination reports. rich: thank you. moments ago, republicans released their 99 page stopgap spending bill aimed at preventing a government shutdown friday night. for more on that and the effort to write doge's government cut into law, jeff van drew. can they get behind a separate? look like democrats might not

be giving you any votes to keep it going. >> the democrats want to close government down, that is up to them but i believe we will have the votes. the importance will be stressed by the president and we have to follow the president's lead, we do not want to close government down. we are making major reforms. these reforms take time and need to be done as we discuss in a few moments, carefully, as i have said. they need to be done with a scalpel rather than a sledgehammer. that's what we will do and we will work through this and in the interim this is necessary as well. the president will make that clear and members of congress will follow suit. rich: are we acknowledging a course correction and that we need a scalpel that elon musk and doge were being reckless

with cuts? >> there may have been some people in the administration being too aggressive but the president, let me say this, and i have been on the same page, i have spoken to the president about this three times, individually with him and he made clear and said to you and the media he does not want to hurt, medicare, medicaid, or social security. where there is waste, fraud, and abuse, that is harmful and that should be taken care of. when there is waste, fraud, and abuse there are that much less resources for those that deserve them. when you have abusive waste, fraud, and abuse, people who deserve social security, medicare, or medicaid, all the people we think of the military, get less because we are wasting money elsewhere.

we don't need to have transgender opera in colombia or the taliban using our money to purchase condoms, we don't need to have the muppets, sesame street in iraq. this is so bizarre and wasteful and there's tons of it. that is what we need to go after. also we need to go after the stuff in washington, the districts in the united states and most other states, there are many good federal workers we applaud for the work they do. rich: you turn to the tariff issue, the president is saying, you might have to bear with me, how long do you think people in your district are going to be willing to bear with the president if prices go up? >> nothing bad has happened yet. under the previous president, joe biden, prices went up a lot on everything. it wasn't a tariff issue and there was no reason for that. that was bad government.

it is ironic and maybe hypocritical is a better word that we have people on the left that are so concerned about the environment and our air and water, so are republicans, so concerned about that and want to stop production of any fossil fuel energy, yet when it comes to tariffs they want to purchase all their goods and services from countries like china that are belching out all kinds of pollutants into the atmosphere, they want to purchase goods and services from countries that use slave labor, underpinning the people who work in their factories and are using child labor. it is unbelievable and that doesn't bother them, that's okay. all donald trump is saying is it has been unfair and trade agreements china and other countries are negotiating with the united states, in some cases have been blatantly unfair. why is it okay to be unfair to

america, why do we have trade agreements, americans get hurt. that's not right. he's trying to level the playing field and another thing he wants to do is he's negotiating, he's negotiating to stop the flow of fentanyl, to make sure we get better deals. he knows what he's doing with this and congress should stand behind him. it may be a little bumpy at first. all of this may be bumpy at first but it is going to get better and at the end of the day it will be good. rich: thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me. rich: stunning details in the deaths of jean hackman and his wife. the actor died of heart disease after his wife died from a rare virus that spread through rodents. christina coleman joins me with this.

>> the chief medical examiner said 95-year-old hackman died of heart disease with alzheimer's as a significant contribute in factor. authority authorities say his wife, betsy aracowa died a week before her husband, their bodies were found in different parts of their rural new mexico home. she died of hunter virus pulmonary syndrome, a rare respiratory owners caused by viruses transmitted to humans through contact with infected rodents. the illness begins with minor symptoms like fever and muscle aches, but symptoms of this disease can get worse and become very deadly. take a listen. >> they can transition to a pulmonary phase of fluid in and around their lungs. a person can die very quickly. within 24 to 48 hours, roughly speaking, we got medical treatment. it's not uncommon to find

someone down on the floor as part of the terminal collapse and that may have been what happened. >> reporter: she was last known to be alive on february 11th, she was seen at a cvs at a pet store. 95-year-old gene hackman likely passed away a week later on february 18th. >> he was in an advanced state of alzheimer's and it is possible he was not aware she was deceased. i am not aware of what his normal daily functioning capability was. he was in a very poor state of health, had significant heart disease and ultimately that is what resulted in his death. >> reporter: they were both found dead along with one of their three dogs and their new mexico home. the dog was found in a crate in the bathroom 10 to 15 feet

away, authorities have not determined what caused the dog to die yet. rich: thank you. the trump administration is canceling hundred of millions in federal funding for columbia university saying this is only the beginning of holding american universities accountable for violent anti-semitic protests. cb cotton is live in new york with more. >> reporter: these ongoing student protests are hitting columbia university's bank account in a huge way. the nypd made multiple arrests when protests erupted at barnard college, an affiliate of columbia university. now columbia becomes the first to lose its federal funding to the tune of $400 million. columbia will work to restore the money, adding in part, quote, we take columbia's legal

obligation seriously and understand how serious this announcement is and committed to combating anti-semitism and ensuring the well-being of our students, faculty and staff, students say these are some of the flyers handed out on campus this week which publicize support for the october 7th hamas attack or the terror groups behind it, they revoked the visa of a student who has participated in these protests and tells axios it will use artificial intelligence to remove other visas from those who appear to support hamas on social media. a jewish student believes the trump administration will end the ongoing demonstrations which have popped up since last spring. at the heart of the movement we watched a takeover of hamilton hall on the university's campus. >> they seem to be driven by money. i am incredibly optimistic that

trump will be holding them accountable in that regard, we need to stand strong with our moral western value based ideology against this radical fundamentalist islamic terrorism. >> reporter: the aclu is firing back saying it's escalation by the trump administration, trying to censor student free speech and advocacy they say is not, quote, amaga approved, the task force says there will be more cuts to follow. a lot to watch for. rich: thank you. a moment ago the vatican shared that pope francis has shown signs of improvement as he fights pneumonia. jeff paul is live on the ground in rome. >> reporter: we have been out here for two weeks in rome and that's the first time the vatican has used the word

improving when using the -- describing the pope's condition. it comes down to his current treatment of therapies. he is responding well to that. the last couple days he slept well enough to record an audio message thanking people for their prayers. >> translator: i thank you for the bottom of my heart. i accompany you, may god bless you and the virgin protect you. >> reporter: the pope sounded like someone who is 88 years old with past lung issues who is now recovering from double pneumonia. 's voice was soft and somewhat frail and at times he sounded a little out of breath. a few days ago pope francis suffered two episodes of breathing problems. since then, the vatican says he hasn't had any more respiratory incidents and has been stable. that comes as a bit of relief for those who continue to pray for the pope.

>> translator: ups and downs, but he has a strong cortex and must stay among us absolutely. >> reporter: the pope was feeling well enough to continue on with his physical therapy both with his mobility issues and his breathing. he is eating, he is working, and he is resting. tonight will be his 23rd night at the hospital in rome. rich: thank you. donald trump threatens new tariffs on canada. we will speak with a member of parliament who is a candidate to be the next prime minister coming up next. and again, and again. [crowd chant] far-xi-ga ask your doctor about farxiga. ♪

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government thus far has been playing the tariff issue right? >> we've got to fight back. the tariffs are not something we wanted. we didn't want to trade war. we believe in value that's very canadian and looking out for your neighbor, taking care of your neighbor. we were good neighbors but donald trump and elon musk have turned on us. what he has done will hurt consumers and people on both sides of the border. tariffs will jack up prices in america for americans. will also threaten jobs in canada. we have to fight back and defend our country. rich: the president charges the candidate is cheating us farmers on us mca, canada >> reporter: tariffs on various us goods and goes on to say milk is up to dollars and $0.43, butter is up, cheese is up 240. do you dispute that?

is there another mechanism, another way the dispute can be resolved? >> donald trump negotiated that agreement, that was his own agreement he negotiated, now he turns around saying it was a bad agreement. that doesn't make sense. he said a negotiated agreement, he's tearing it up and disregarding it. the result is americans are seeing prices go up. 's decisions are hurting americans. with respect to the way we manage our industries we have protections for our farmers and that's appropriate. there's nothing wrong with that, we've got an agreement and worked it out. what he has done is turn his back, broken that agreement, that puts a lot of lives into disarray and that's a bad thing to do. i'm concerned with the misinformation donald trump has been putting out on sites like truth social. it's important to understand the facts.

donald trump negotiated this agreement, signed it and now he is breaking it. rich: it seems the conservatives were an easy win from taking the parliament, not the case anymore. >> it brought people together. the conservatives in canada were talking down canada saying canada was weak. that's not what canadians wanted to hear. we are proud of ourselves, proud of our country, we want to fight and defend who we are. we've got a healthcare system which you could be diagnosed with an illness and the only thing you worry about in terms of cost is paying for your parking when you go to the hospital. surgeries, operations all covered and we are proud of that. we got to take care of each other. that's how you build a good country and the good society and we will defend those things. rich: saying no to being the 51st state. there's a conversation among lawyers who want to discuss that.

what do you think of this whole effort? doesn't seem possible but how is that being received in canada largely? >> the group that is coming down are traitors to their country, showing disloyalty to their country. they have no standing. you might as well have a negotiation with a handful of beavers except beavers would be more loyal to their country. it is ridiculous. rich: jahmeet singh thank you for joining us. in an interview with maria bartiroma anding on fox tomorrow, the letter sent to iran's leader to begin negotiations on the nuclear deal. madeleine rivera is here with that. >> reporter: this is a pivot, trump stepped away from the

iran nuclear deal in 2018 saying it did not do enough to deal with the threat of iran's missile program. he's facing a critical point as iran has a new stockpile of weapons grade uranium. >> the time is coming something has to happen one way or the other. i hope iran, i wrote them a letter saying i hope you will negotiate because if we have to go in militarily it will be terrible for them. >> reporter: iran's supreme leader ayatollah khomeini says iran will not accept trump's demands and rejected the prospect of holding talks with the trump administration, days after trump restored his campaign of maximum pressure on iran to stop it from developing a nuclear weapon. iran's foreign minister maintains they won't negotiate as long as those sanctions are in place, some republicans are hopeful iran and the us will eventually strike an agreement. >> we would love have a deal

that is airtight, not like president obama's deal but the deal in 2003 that opened doors, came in from the cold, turned over nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction. >> reporter: a report from the nuclear watchdog agency last month said iran benefits weapons of — weapons grade uranium increasing urgency for action. rich: thanks for joining us. this is happening right now. demonstrators near the white house unfurling a massive, nearly 26,000 square-foot ukrainian flag, protesting the trump administration's suspension of aid and intelligence sharing as he worked on a deal to end the russian invasion. the political fallout of the trump administration cutting $400 million in grants to columbia over anti-semitism concerns coming up. ♪ every home should have salonpas.

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>> what you saw with the cancellation of $40 million is only the beginning. we have a notice of investigation against the entire uc california system for anti-semitic behavior, not just on the east coast but on the west coast and the midwest. rich: that was leo terrell calling anti-semitism a nationwide program is the trump administration pool federal funding from columbia university. let's bring in lance trover and i want to start with you. this $400 million universities can point to, the grants that they give, is it a problem? >> absolutely not. when you think about this, these are universities that tolerated anti-semitism for a long time.

the larger story is what is to come because take american muslims to palestine, they have deep ties to hamas, funding and leadership, they fund students for justice in palestine, these protests on these campuses are hamas funded. i think the message to these universities, you've been tolerating anti-semitism and you put up with these protests on campus, the boom is about to get lowered, you better buckle up. rich: these protests, they say they are putting a spotlight on an awful situation in gaza but it's brought a lot of negative attention as well. >> the protests are about the protesters and not the people of gaza. number 2, protests are leaking anti-semitism which is a major problem with these protests. do i think these protests should not be violent?

absolutely. i think they should not be anti-semitic, do i entrust donald trump as the arbiter of truth and justice, no. that's the problem. the campuses have to do a better job cracking down on violence, breaking and entering and other stuff. i wish the republican party were as committed to ridding themselves of anti-semitism on their side as they are on our side. rich: the president's address to congress, democrats brought signs and recorded a video with videogame fighter poses, this is got to be great for republicans. >> i don't worry about that. >> tell me about yours. >> this is a value problem in the democratic party. they are living in this pre-november 5th world controlled by the far left of their party, you have 45 us senators saying it is okay for boys to play in girls sports,

it's an 80% issue in this country. if the democrats want to say a donald trump bad and tell 80% of the country boys should play in girls sports or we should help illegal immigrants stay in this country, they should do that but that won't work well for them. at some point it seems to me voters will tune them out. rich: it seems like this is the type of video you do when you don't have the other party that's overhauling the federal government in a way your party does not like. is there any consistency? how should democrats approach this? >> we can walk and chew gum at the same time. new technology, you try to adapt to the moment, if you test things out do them now, if they go wrong, you are fine but i will say it is not transgender americans causing the rising price of eggs or making people worry about social security or medicare, or making folks worry about services, the va suicide hotline not being funded. all that is donald trump and

republicans refusal to hold trump and musk accountable. republicans keep saying far left at these town halls, real republicans, their own base voters which is why you are seeing donald trump soften his linkage and put some restrictions on elon musk for the first time. he starting to reality the reality a lot of grassroots americans are angry, upset, and worried the what he is doing may make matters worse and lead to higher prices which he campaign to fix. will: to 6 the government is set to shut down on friday. republicans released their bill to avoid that. democrats might not provide any votes for this. do you think republicans with their narrow majority can keep the government open? >> mike johnson is the most underestimated person in this town. this happens all the time which can he get it across the board? he seems to do it every single time. i have confidence in him as a speaker.

he always performs. >> the one difference, he had a presidents committed to signing whatever the president past. rich: truth social from donald trump, house and senate put together under the circumstances a very good bill funding the cr, please vote yes. constantly -- i want to turn to what's going on with elon musk and doge, there needs to be a scalpel to all of this. how cautious do republicans need to be here? it is very rare for a house, senate and white house to wall be one party and for that to stay consistent. >> this is much ado about very little. if you heard musk talk about his role it is an advisory role. there's one chief executive,

donald trump, the buck stops with him and i remind everyone 75% of this country supports doge and its efforts. i don't think we will see the cuts stop because americans want to see change with the bureaucracy in washington, one of the top issues they want to get done. they will continue. >> the same polling says americans are concerned about moving too fast and not thinking of the consequences. there's a growing concern among americans, efficiency doesn't mean cuts. it means get the hardest roi out of the lowest number possible. they are doing no announcement on return on investment if they did they wouldn't have fired the people guarding nuclear security or the people at the faa we need to land plans safely were food inspectors. they are learning the hard way, americans are caught in the midst of their trial and error method. you mentioned congress. congress is doing nothing.

americans are expecting concern, where are the checks and balances? why are you not holding him accountable? when the executive runs amok and doesn't account for the impact on people, no looking at numbers as a campaign operative. rich: six or seven weeks in, thank you for joining us. four police officers were shot last night, two of them are expected to survive after being shot by a now deceased suspect in charlotte, north carolina but a separate shootout in newark, new jersey left an officer dead and another wounded. madison scarpino has the latest. >> reporter: the newark communities mourning the loss of joseph escotta. the other officer who was shot is expected to be okay, but authorities say they have multiple suspects in custody. that includes a 14-year-old who was also shot.

that teenager is facing multiple charges including murder, attempted murder and possession of illegal weapons. authorities say this started when police were investigating illegal firearms last night. they approached a suspicious group of people and that is when the shooting started. we are told he did not get the opportunity to leave his police car before he was shot. the newark mayor says kids with guns and weapons on the street in general is an issue in the community. >> we have to do a better job. i have to do a better job. our families have to do a better job. the community has to do a better job making sure our children are not handling guns in the street shooting at police officers. it's not a police problem. this is our problem. >> reporter: the investigation into the shooting is just getting started. there are a lot of questions how the 14-year-old got a weapon and why they shot at police.

newark police officers are leaning on each other for support and focusing on supporting escotta's parents and brothers. he was with the police department for five years, local authorities are calling him a hero. rich: madison scarpino thank you. shining the light on animal experiments, coming up next. —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪

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transgender. rich: donald trump calling out what he calls wasteful government spending program. joining me as public policy justin goodman. thank you for joining us. what is this grant and how did you find it? >> the waste in washington is worse than anyone could imagine when it comes to animal testing, $20 billion every year and so proud vote donald trump featured some of these wasteful transgender experiments we exposed and honored he took swift and decisive action to cut some of that spending the morning after the address to congress which we exposed hundreds of millions of dollars of spending by the nsf and us department of agriculture on animal experience, colleges and universities, hormone therapies, invasive surgeries to create trans feminine mice and rats, giving puberty blockers to baby animals to

mimic trans kids and electro shocking them, in some cases giving transgender animals sex party drugs and overdosing them to see what happens. rich: fact checkers say this was not an expand on making mice trans. did that specifically happen? what is your take on it? >> not only was he right about the transgender animal experiments but it is worse than he explained. he focused on the 7 grants that doge cut the next morning but there's 22 active grants for funding specifically the creation of transgender animals in laboratories. if you look at the titles of the grants the grant descriptions and the titles of the taxpayer-funded papers coming out of these laboratories they specifically state we are trying to create transgender mouse models, trans feminine mouse models to mimic

transgender adults and children with gender affirming therapies in laboratory animals, invasive gender affirming surgeries and laboratory animals and other disturbing and cool experimentation all to mimic transgender adults and children, these are the reasons they got the grants in the first place, some of these grants are dei funded, that experiment is that colleges and universities were able to rake in for transgender animal experiment. rich: it deals with animal testing and that's how you found a lot of the grants that dealt with that testing in wuhan. >> april 2020 we exposed fauci's funding for the laboratory that most people in the federal government believe caused covid and we've been following the money since then and exposed fauci legal testing around the world and right now despite what happened in wuhan, recently exposed to a chinese lab being funded by the nih and

dod where they were torturing 300 beagles a week in drug tests, specific reason they choose beagles in this, they are cute, docile and easy to domesticate. our tax dollars paying to torture beagles for the reason they make great pets. rich: some scientists were opposing the cuts, protesting the cuts to scientific funding. do you think the government is going too far in cutting grants? >> absolute me not them of the nih gave an award a few years ago to a researcher at yale for estimate 87% of all biomedical research specifically animal testing is wasteful, we need to slash and burn agencies like nih and rebuild a more common sense way. rich: thank you. it is that we can't, springing forward, maximizing daylight

starting the day and hour earlier in the spring and summer. be sure to move your clocks ahead one hour tonight. a massive system hitting the south today bringing with it a threat of severe storms across the gulf coast states. parts of northern florida and georgia gear up for what could be a full weekend washout. meteorologist adam klotz has more. >> reporter: time changes, more springtime weather in the forecast, some of those heavy showers down along the gulf coast, lifting across places like northern texas into oklahoma, you see those deep heavy colors, this will continue to spread across the gulf coast. on the backside of this system, colder air back there, dragging some snow behind this. that is not uncommon as we move through march. it has been a snowmaker across new mexico. the last 24 hours it was further to the west and we saw a foot and 1/2, two feet in

arizona. this is a big snowmaker despite talking about snow, warm temperatures in the forecast, we are looking at some near record breakers, pretty much everybody gets in on it, same as tuesday and wednesday. we've got some real heat settling in when we look at the week ahead. rich: thank you. still to come, the worrying trend of childhood obesity and what families can do to stop it. stay with us. ted relationship. ♪ i've tried sports bras, underwire bras, minimizer bras... ♪ and then out of nowhere, i found a lump. breast cancer. ♪ then, losing the breasts i never fully appreciated. ♪

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rich: 1/3 of children worldwide are forecast to be obese or overweight by 2050. obesity rates skyrocketed, one in 6 children and adolescents worldwide will be obese. visit go.fox/are cmi or scan the qr code for more. to prevent such a grim outcome for our children, let's bring an honorary fellow manager at the murdoch children's research institute, professor suzanne sawyer. why is this such a problem around the world, it is certainly a problem in the

united states >> the rates of obesity skyrocketed and projections more devastating, without specific policy reforms or actions. what is particularly concerning is the health impacts of obesity are unlikely to resolve after adolescence and contribute to a wider burden of disease in adults but we know this is a matter of cost so in terms of the impact on health system and the impact in terms of the economy, forecast data, the cost of direct and indirect costs estimated to be 3% of global gdp. this is a large problem in many ways.

rich: what is the appearance? what are you looking for and what studies? >> this was the most comprehensive global analysis over the last 30 years, the children's research institute researches with myself and others, undertook this working collaboration at the university of washington and what we call the global burden of disease study, data sources from over 180 countries, 1300 separate data sources to engage in sophisticated modeling to look at these past trains that are incredibly concerning particularly tripling the rate of obesity of the last 30 years and using sophisticated modeling approaches to look at projections into the future.

rich: how to parents pursue to make sure their children don't become obese? >> this is the challenging problem. many parents are working hard to ensure their children have access to healthy food, safe environments in which they can be physically active, games that are important in terms of maintaining healthy weight across childhood and adolescence. however, when we appreciate these environments, we also need to recognize the commercial determinants of health. it is access to unhealthy food systems and the fact that these unhealthy foods are the cheapest options for parents. we need to have government in every country stepping up the

plate to protect children and adolescents and advertising to children -- rich: thank you for your time this afternoon. that is all for us on fox news live, the journal editorial report is next. i am richardson, see you tomorrow. in real time, and over time it can help lower your a1c. ♪ this is progress. learn more and try for free at freestylelibre.us ♪

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