ted williams, always appreciate your analysis. thank you so much. take care. >> thank you. >> counters at the southern border have already topped 1 million this fiscal year. signs of a slow down. many are wondering, will it last next on what is happening right now on the southern border. 61% of americans disapprove of president biden's handling of immigration according to the latest fox news poll. sources tell fox news migrant encounters at the southern border have already topped 1 million in this fiscal year which began in october. matt finn is live in mission texas with more on this. >> 1 million plus the medium-sized group we saw cross into the eagle pass area this morning. a group of a couple dozen migrants was processed by border patrol. something we see almost as a daily basis. historically it has been very busy. we have seen a slow down and larger migrant groups. we understand that that could be seasonal. it is expected to pick up over the next few months. texas dps tell us they are seeing upwards of 1000 migrants per day and that eagle pass

i believe we have ted williams available right now. ted, what do you make of where this stands right now in this -- these hours upon hours, two days running now where you've had murdaugh subjected to pretty heated questioning certainly on the part of the prosecution and some clarified with tough questioning from his own defense team. your thoughts. >> neil, you know, i've been in this business the criminal justice system for well over 35 years as a lawyer. i can tell you one of the things that i never want to do, especially in a criminal case of this nature would be to put my client on the stand. i thought murdaugh handled himself very well on the stand. he controlled the prosecution. i don't know what is going to happen. all of this at some stage in the near future will be in the hands murdaugh, alex murdaugh, just went out there and he told his side of the story. every time the prosecution tried to put him in a corner, he found a way to get out of that corner. something we as lawyers know, on cross examination, you ask leading questio

eric: ted williams, good to see you ted thank you for your insight and for your experience on the streets>> my pleasure. look, pass the message to my good friend arthel i think the new orleans saints will be in the super bowl next year. [laughter] i will tell arthel that. all right ted good to see you. >> my pleasure. arthel: actually got some fox news what we are monitoring some breaking news for you. officials with norad have detected another quote high altitude airborne object over northern kata. norad confirming this information to the outlet global news and statements" we have a positively identified a high altitude airborne object over northern canada. while we cannot discuss specifics related to these activities at this time, please note norad conducts sustained dispersed operations in the defense of north america through one or all three norad regions adding that the military aircraft are currently operating from alaska and canada in support of norad activities. i'm sure you're thinking about this, they are coming just days another identified object over alaska print that object w

. >> ashley: brooke, we bring in a homicide detective ted williams.nk you for being with us this morning early on a tuesday. this is a strain situation 43 years old and no affiliation with the school so what happened here? how hard will this be for the investigators to find a motive because it doesn't make sense or lineup, none of it makes sense but it doesn't line up with what we usually see. >> good morning, ashley, todd, certainly shocked and in morning. and really, now that the shooter have been identified by law enforcement, from his body and self-inflicted wounds. so, it's not a motive but the only way to do that is to talk to people in the neighborhood and look at the relatives to check that out and look at social media site. we always unfortunately in these times want to know the motive. what would make a 43-year-old man walk into a hole and kill two people? and then go next door to the university center there and shoot and kill another person. then put a statement out, michigan state university? i have to tell you guys law enforcement was on

i want to bring back ted williams, former police detective, defense attorney. ox news contributor as well and jonna spilbor, criminal defense attorney. ted, i want to start with the word intentionality. they are in a break. the we choose to show it, we can show you the seal inside the courtroom where the camera gravitates to when the judge says we'll take a break. when that camera shot pulls out from that seal and back into the courtroom and people go back in, we'll go back to that live case. ted, intentionality. >> well, when you look at the intentional killing here, it would show that this was some kind of a planned killing on the part of alex murdaugh. that's what the government is trying to show. the problem they have is -- and they don't use the best evidence that has come out in this case so far. let me give you an example, harris. they talked about a golf cart. when the case in chief was being put on for the defendant, they talked about that the fact they put an expert on that says the shooter would have had to have been at least five fought two inches. h

crimes, they are joined by former washington, d.c., homicide detective and fox news contributor ted williams. i want to go back to the top, the st. louis prosecutor, kim gardner. there will be some legal hurdles. the issue was all based on what happened when this guy who had 50 bail violations was driving a car and he hit a 17-year-old girl. she lost both of her legs and people said, "we are fed up, it's enough, we've got to key people who belong in jail in jail. "your thoughts of her losing her job? >> i think that something has to be done with this state attorney there, kim gardner. and the attorney general is clearly trying to do something, but i think what he's going to have to do is let the folks in st. louis to something. i can tell you, the mayor is upset, and many of the democrats are upset. what the attorney general is try to do is to go into court, and he's trying to get the courts to remove her. i don't think that's going to work, unfortunately. >> trace: i want to move on now to d.c., muriel bowser. she's talking about carjackings being up, she's blaming a social media site, and

. >> reporter: just one year before williams' historic win, our own ted koppel questioned the then generalf the los angeles dodgers about the lack of black leadership across sports. >> there's something we want to show you. >> i mean, there are a lot of black players, a lot of great black baseball men who would dearly love to be in managerial positions. whags i'm really asking you is to peel it away a little bit. just tell me what do you think it is? is there still that much prejudice in baseball today? >> no, i don't believe it's prejudice. i truly believe that they may not have some of the necessities to be -- let's say a field manager or perhaps a general manager. >> you really believe that? >> well -- i don't say that they -- all of them. but there certainly are short -- how many quarterbacks do you have? how many pitchers do you have that are black? >> wow. hm. >> 1987, not all that long ago. >> yeah. that was my year. i mean, it might not be as blatant. but i still think it's here. i do. >> reporter: kampanas was fired within 48 hours of that interview airing. some are those who look

and after that, the board ted by a o-vote margin to allow kennedy to come to ole miss. william f. winter: he understood that that was the right place to be. dick scruggs: it was a game week atmosphere. it was a big event. and so it created a lot of excitement on campus. charles k. ross: robert f. kennedy on the campus of the university of mississippi that represents this bason of segregation, this closed society. frank thackston: the more the consternation-- the public consternation about him coming-- wringing of hands about what a hell of a note it was that he was invited in the first place-- the more people wanted to come. gerald blessey: there were a lot of reassurances. the chancellor invited ethel to come with senator kennedy, a special invitation-- invite your wife to come, please, and we'll have lunch. donald r. cole: that allowed a humanistic side of him to be seen a lot sooner. i trust you enough. even in this dangerous situation, i bring my most dear loved one with me. gerald blessey: we had a luncheon. but after going through the receiving line and shaking hands and int

ted lasso" while announcing its premiere date. the first episode will be ready to stream on march 15th. season three is also rumored to be the series' last. >>> and rapper and music producer pharrell williams resume. french luxury brand louis vuitton named williams its new creative director for menswear. he replaces the late virgil abla who died in 2021. the brand called williams a cultural global icon. williams has worked with various street wear brand and high-end labels in the past. his first collection will be unveiled in june at men's fashion week in paris. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," oprah winfrey reveals her new book club selection, and we'll speak with the author. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year. ♪ get fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, including nasal congestion, with powerful claritin d, so you can breathe better. feel the clarity—and make today the most wonderful time of the year. claritin d. premium collagen that supports healthy hair, skin, nails, bones, and joints. could it help you? only if you have hair, skin, bones and joints. vital proteins: for everybody wit