fox news' brooke taylor is standing by in el paso, texas, with the story. see you. >> reporter: yeah, we got an exclusive helicopter ride-along mt -- in the middle of the night during the peak hours when migrants are crossing illegally. what these migrants didn't realize is just miles away in the pitch black in the desert, we could still see everything. >> picking up bodies north. going through the rocks. >> reporter: fox news gets an exclusive look at what agents are up against each night. >> those two are crawling away. >> reporter: migrant after migrant, all trying to evade border patrol agents. >> man, that guy's still messing with the fence right there. >> reporter: the two migrant groups made a hole in the border wall. what they don't realize, we're 5 miles away and still watch their every move. >> he was kind of half away through the fence there. >> reporter: the hell continue e armed with a -- helicopter armed with a high-tech camera make it easy for agents with the air and marine operations to pinpoint where the migrants are. >> we just had three c

liz: heartbreaking thank you so much brooke taylor.news, congress just passed the laken riley act. it's now headed to president trump's desk. it will be one of the first bills president trump signs into law. joining us now from house judiciary congresswoman laura lee. congresswoman a pleasure to see you again great to have you on. how important is the laken riley act to america's safety? can you tell us about it? >> it is critically important. so what this act requires is that the department of homeland detain illegal immigrants who come into this country and commit crimes, like theft, like burglary, like offenses that involve hurting or killing other people, and it sounds so obvious but the reality is that for years under the biden administration, this wasn't happening, and the consequences we see in cases like the tragic case of laken riley, we've seen the staggering statistics. the millions of people coming across our border but this bill is an important reminder this is not a crisis of numbers. it is a crisis of people, of lives of

correspondent brooke taylor is there with details. >> brooke: a quiet muslim community of mostly trailer42-year-old shamsud-din jabbar the suspect of the deadly terrorist attack in new orleans was living. a neighbor who wanted to stay anonymous didn't know he was radicalized and new jabbar as a quiet guy who parade at home. >> while i know he was a nice, quiet neighbor. i didn't know what happened to him before. i didn't know anything before his background. >> metal fence and door outside his trailer ripped off following the fbi and swatted raid on wednesday night. the fbi says jabbar drove from houston to new orleans on the 31st and posted a series of alarming videos on his social media. >> we recovered an isis flag from the back of the vehicle. jabbar declared his support for the terrorist group on social media. >> for nearly a decade he served in the army in human resources and as an it specialist. during that time he was deployed to afghanistan for a year. in 2020 he posted a youtube video pitching himself as a real estate agent in the houston area highlighting his army background. >

brook taylor joins me this morning from houston and, brooke, you spoke to the brother. what did he tell you? reporter: i did, ashley. we spoke at his childhood home and described his brother to me as lost and trying to find himself and this "path to self-discovery and i want to show you this picture he shared with us and the jabbar family years ago when the boys were kids. his brother, that we spoke to, abdur jabbar, an adult and said he grew up in beaumont, texas and attended central high school and joining the army was a way to "find something to set him straight, ground him and maybe find a viable career path. after his divorce, he told us that jabbar was looking for some type of guidance in his life. he didn't want to show his face because of safety reasons, but said he and his brothers were raised muslim and ultimately he blames radicalization for this attack. >> maybe around in his 20s, his late 20s or early 20s, i think he kind of took a step away from religion and doing his own thing, you know, partying and whatnot. as a college student and things like that, and

brooke taylor is live in el paso. good morning, brooke. >> good morning, dana.re going to send 1500 additional troops all across the southern border. they are going to be stationed at different parts, most of them we're told will get here by the end of the week. the main task to build barriers and they are also going to be providing flights to help with these deportations. president trump's press secretary says this is going to send a really strong message to any illegal migrants in the united states and they are thinking about breaking the law. if you do so, you will be arrested and returned home. that's exactly what our drones caught in eagle pass, texas, four migrants were let out of a border patrol van. stopped in the middle of the bridge and sent back to mexico. right here in el paso the mayor johnson says the city doesn't need the troops along the border. he claims it is quote very safe. >> i go back to saying we're very safe community. we are one of the safest cities in the united states and we don't need troops along our border here because it is very sa

brooke taylor has the exclusive report in el paso, texas today. brooke, what did you find out?bill. we got this exclusive helicopter ride in the middle of the night during the peak hours where the most migrants are trying to cross over illegally. it was pitch black out there. what these migrants didn't realize we were five miles away and we could still see their every move. >> we just had three come through a breach right here. you can see their buddies on the south side were able to talk these to and it's right in there to make the apprehension. >> the agents with the air and marine operations have night vision goggles on monitoring a live camera feed and able to spot one group of migrants miles away because of the light on one of their cell phones. the feed overlaid with a mapping software. these agents also use lasers that are only visible through their goggles and point the laser at a target. locks onto coordinates to give the exact location to border patrol agents. with more manpower and help on the ground now they are able to respond to more of these encounters. >> what w

let's take you now to fox news' brooke taylor standing by live of in el paso, texas, with the story. , good to see you too. we got footage and access to this the latest removal flight here in el paso to ecuador. these are illegal my if grants who were already in border patrol custody. so they were captured either crossing the border illegally or during smuggling operations. how does it work? are they handcuffed, these migrants? fox news gets exclusive access into a c-17 military plane if taking more than 80 illegal migrants in el paso back to ecuador where they're from. >> not today, not tomorrow, not next week, do not come to the united states and enter illegally. >> reporter: president trump delivering on his promises to use military resources to secure the southern border. your response to this narrative that these illegal migrants are coming from these neighborhood if sweeps and these law-abiding citizens. >> it's against the law to be in the united states illegally. under title viii. >> reporter: well expedited removals aren't new, using military aircraft is. this is the second l

liz: brooke taylor wonderful reporting thank you so much. good to see you. >> are you getting the sense that the fbi had been tracking the suspect or are you getting the sense that they perhaps somehow missed this? >> i can't answer that. i can't answer that but i shouldn't. i'm going to say it again. we're giving the fbi and homeland security a reasonable amount of time to do their job and by god, they're going to do their job and catch these people. >> this is not just an act of terrorism. this is evil. liz: that was first louisiana senator john kennedy on what happened and you just heard the louisiana attorney general and the chief of police saying yeah, louisiana is a death penalty. this was evil. joining us now, former assistant fbi director chris wecker. >> good evening. liz: how did it come to this just a generation after 9/11. we've got two attacks on u.s. soil in 24 hours. there are a lot of good people in the fbi. we talk to them. we are hearing from former fbi officials that the fbi under biden was too focused on januarn raiding t

brooke taylor are joins us from el paso in texas.t of this in the last 24 hours? [no audio] stuart: okay. i don't think brooke can hear me. if let's see if we can get through again. can you just test? all right. we better move on. this just in to us, trump's department of homeland security has repealed a key memo from alejandro mayorkas which placed limits on i.c.e. agents. we need an explainer, and i've got one. texas border sheriff thaddeus cleveland joins me now. am i right in saying this frees up east agents from going to schools and hospitals to arrest illegals? have i got that right? >> hi, stuart. that's' what i'm hearing at this point. that is limitations that have been put on us under previous administrations. it had kind of gone back and forth with republican and democrat administrations coming into power, but i'll tell you, this won't be the only men -- memorandum repealed by this administration. we will see many, many more come out. stuart: but it's going to be contentious. the -- if you see i.c.e. agents on your local te

>> sandra: brook taylor live in el paso with that update for us. thank you, bret?et: now we'll take a look to the northern border, where we're learning more about that u.s. border patrol agent who was shot and kill during a traffic stop in vermont. molly is life in coventry, vermont, with more on this. good afternoon, what's the latest? >> molly: good afternoon, bret. a german man is dead and another hospitalized after a shootout roughly 48 hours that also claimed the life of border patrol agent david -- an experienced agent, 44 years old, killed on a frigid stretch of interstate 91 just south of the canadian border monday afternoon in coventry, vermont. per fbi investigators, during the course of the traffic stop an exchange of gunfire occurred and the agent was struck. the fbi has refused to identify the two subjects involved. one was injured and taken to a local hospital. the other is dead, but the fbi noting that they are partners at the department of homeland security have now confirmed the diseased is a german national in the u.s. on a current visa. the repub

>> bret: brooke taylor live in houston. brooke, thanks.es on a whole new meaning. why the surgeon general says you may want to think twice before your next drink and then the panel on the house speaker drama, production' next stepping and what we are learning today. ♪ how did i ever miss this? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta? you'll never truly forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's approved to prevent migraine to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta. get help right away for serious allergic reactions, like trouble breathing, face, lip, or tongue swelling, itching or rash, which may occur when taking qulipta or days after. common side effects include nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta, the forget-you-get migraine medicine. is a bitcoin etf the same as owning bitcoin directly? while bitcoin etfs might offer a familiar face, they lack the true ownership and flexibility of directly

. >> bill: we begin today with brooke taylor live in houston, texas, were fbi agents just searched a where the terror suspect was living. brooke, what are you seeing out there? >> hi, bill. the fbi and s.w.a.t. left so we got this rare access and we were able to go inside, roam around outside of the property where the trailer is. i could really describe it as sort of a mess and disheveled, with things everywhere. i could peek through the window and see furniture, the drawers open and everything, most likely from that read. you could also see outside where the fence is completely ripped off the metal. i want to take you directly to that video so you could check it out for yourselves here. this again is the aftermath of the fbi and s.w.a.t. raid, that metal fence just on the ground. we also saw sheep and chickens outside the property. now i spoke to a neighbor who said he was living here for about a year. he said the white ford pickup truck used in the attack was parked outside for one night outside of the trailer. he saw it himself. the neighbor who wanted to stay anonymous described

>> bret: brooke taylor in el paso. brooke, thanks.nauguration to sean hannity tomorrow. you can see it tomorrow night on hannity 9:00 p.m. eastern time. that will come from the oval office. positive profit reports and perhaps the start of this new administration sent stocks up, way up. the dow surging 53 #. the s&p 500 finishing ahead 53. the nasdaq jumped 127 today. up next, the panel on the first full day on the second trump administration. st. jude provides customized care for some of the world's sickest children. please call, go online, or scan the qr code right now. together, we can save more lives. tammie: just that feeling that was so hard on your heart that kid's not going to live, every day now-- it's like a gift. narrator: for just $19 a month, you can make a difference. please become a st. jude partner in hope right now. franchet: those that donate-- it's more than a miracle for me. it's more than a blessing. they have done so much for me and my family. narrator: join with your credit or debit card for only $19 a month, and

already in border patrol custody here in el paso and also the san diego sector, dana. >> dana: brooke taylorank you so much. >> bill: a lot to talk about, too. white house press secretary karoline leavitt with us today. appreciate your time. let's get right to it. tom homan last night with jesse is not happy. watch. >> are you satisfied, tom homan, with the pace of migrant deportations? >> no. we have to do more. we have to open that aperture up which we are going to do. a great start but we aren't finished and we need more deportations, a lot more deportations. that's what we're working on. sanctuary cities are difficult to operate in. >> bill: he says two things. sanctuary cities are difficult to operate in. the other thing says we have to do more. is the white house giving him all the resources that tom homan is looking for now? >> president trump has used every lever of his executive power to insure that we can secure the border and launch this large mass deportation operation. i would echo the comments of my colleague mr. homan. while this has been a great start, we will not get complac

orleans with the latest on the deadly attack, but first breaking tonight fox news correspondent brooke taylor has an exclusive interview with the brother of new orleans terrorist shamsud din jabbar. we are working with getting the sound and video adjusted but brooke joins us now by phone, with more on the exclusive interview, brooke great work on this what did he say to you? >> high we just got back from that interview in texas so we are in the car right now driving back to houston, if you are not from this area that is about an hour and a half drive from where he was living, inside of his trailer so we spoke to his brother inside of his childhood home and we got to talk to him one on one and i think what was important was being able to hear from somebody who knows this person well, who better than his brother? and authorities were talking about those videos on social media that shamsud din jabbar posted and he actually said in those videos, he was going to attack his own family and friends, but it would not make the same headline so my question was, how did it feel as a family member, as a b

brooke taylor is in houston, texas. brooke. >> hi, harris. we went to his childhood home and i got to speak to his half brother. we sat down with him. he describes him as being lost, trying to find himself and on a path to self-discovery. i want to show you a picture that jabbar shared with us when the boys were kids. his brother is an adult now. they grew up in beaumont, texas, attended central high school. his brother tells me joining an army was a way to find something to set him straight and ground him and maybe find a viable career path. after his divorces his brother tells me he was looking for guidance in miss life. he didn't want to show his face on camera but said he and his brothers were raised muslim and he blames radicalization for this attack. >> maybe around in his 20s, his late 20s or early 20s, i think he kind of took a step away from the religion. just doing his own thing, you know. partying, what not, you know, as a college student, things like that and then i think after his most recent divorce is when he decided to take a

brooke taylor there now. >> hi, molly. the f.b.i., swat teams were here overnight. the trailer park behind me is where records show his most recent address was listed to. we're starting to learn more about who he was. the f.b.i. says that he was posting disturbing videos on social media just hours before this attack saying that he was inspired by isis. he had this desire to kill. authorities also say there was an isis flag found in his car. so again this trailer park overnight we have video of swat and f.b.i. swarmed for hours until late into the night. officials also spent hours clearing everyone out who lives nearby taking precautions. here is what we're learning. shamsud-din jabbar was a u.s. citizen from texas and served in the army between 20007 and 2015 as it and human resource specialist. he was deployed to afghanistan for a year and stayed in the army reserve as an i.t. specialist until 2020 before he was honorably discharged. in 2020 he posted this youtube video pitching himself as a real estate agent in the houston area claiming that his military experienc

: that is a big one pair former attorney general bill barr is here that first to correspondent brooke taylorrom one of the hottest areas that's faced this issue in el paso, texas, peered high brooke. >>> high martha he has president trump has declared the southern border and national emergency and it's basically going to allow him to deploy the military and national guard pure i can tell you we saw the effects of his executive order is just hours after his presidency. we want to show you video here of migrants in mexico who had appointments and receiving emotional, crying after learning their appointments had been canceled. president trump immediately entered the controversial program that's allowed more than 900,000 migrants into the u.s. right off the bat he also reinstated the remaining mexico policy that requires migrants seeking asylum to stay in mexico until those immigration court hearings peer here in el paso immigration top of mind for people who live here. we are minutes from where we spoke to people who live close to this border. >> i believe in immigration, when if done the right

brooke taylor was on that helicopter ride. tell us, brooke, what kind of technology are they using?uart, we saw so many groups of migrants cross over illegally, they even cut a hole in the border wall, many of them, to get through. but something that el paso sector right now, this is the sector where there's the highest number of gotaways. so this means illegal migrants who are trying to evade capture. the night before our ride-along on wednesday, border agents told us they had zero gotaways, that is the first time in years. [background sounds] >> we've got bodies north, going into the robs. >> reporter: fox news gets an exclusive look in the skies at what agents are up against, migrant after migrant. >> trying to run. >> reporter: -- all trying to evade border patrol agents. >> that guy's still messing with the fence. >> reporter: the two migrant groups just made a hole in the border wall. it's dark out, so what they don't realize is we're 5 miles away and and still watch their every move. the helicopter, armed with a high-tech camera equipped for night vision, a so the ware d -- s

brooke taylor and how the president is cracking down on the border matter. chad pergram how congressional republicans are working to implement with agenda. let's go to brooke on the ground in texas. >> hi, you just heard the president say that he is declaring a national emergency here at the southern border. what that means is he will be able to deploy the military and national guard. now, throughout his campaigning he has spoken about victims like laken rile', 12-year-old jocelyn nungaray, a young girl from houston who police say was sexually assaulted and murdered by two illegals from venezuela who crossed the border. he has made it clear day one his priority protecting innocent people, our children from criminals who shouldn't be in the united states to begin with. that means securing our border. we want to show you this video just hours after he became president. we already saw the effects. migrants in mexico who had the cbp one app appointment seemed emotional learning their appointments were canceled. president trump ending the program that alouded more

. >> dana: brooke taylor, keep us posted. 22 states are suing to block the order ending birthright citizenshipn the u.s. no matter what their parents' status is and the administration is ready to fight back. the opinion writer and editorial board member at the "boston globe" and another senior writer. want to play something from president trump the other day. call for number two, please. him on signing the birthright citizenship order. >> the next order relates to the definition of birthright citizenship under the 14th amendment of the united states. >> president trump: birthright. we're the only country in the world that does this with birthright, as you know. and it is just absolutely ridiculous. we'll see. we think we have very great grounds. >> 14th amendment. all persons born or naturalized in the u.s. and subject to the jurisdiction there of are citizens of the united states. >> the legal challenges will be extremely difficult here. i don't see a clear path for this executive order in the courts. more than that the president wants to -- i understand the point what he is trying to do her.

>> sandra: authorities are searching their texas home of the new orleans terror suspect today, brooke taylorhat exactly we are learning. >> hi, sandra. this is a quiet muslim conservative community. there is a mosque just about a minute away from where we are standing right now. i spoke to the man who lives next door to the suspect. he says that he did not know him as radicalized. says he was a quiet guy and burrito phone at his home. he was shocked to learn this news. this is a rare glimpse around the trailer where jabbar wasn't living. you can see the metal fence ripped off from where the fbi and s.w.a.t. raided last night. there were chickens and goats around this property. one neighbor told us he saw the pickup truck used in the attack parked outside this trailer. >> when he comes in -- i know what happened to him before. i didn't know anything before. i asked him the whole time. he says that he prays at home. >> according to court records, he went through two divorces claiming money issues and that he was tens of thousands of dollars in debt. the fbi said he drove from houston to new or

. >> sandra: we have paul perez hhear, hear to react to just that, but first let's get to brooke taylore from el paso, texas. how are migrants at the border responding to transit media executive actions? >> you know, sandra, we are seeing a difference in 24 hours here at the border pier to the most obvious difference is president trump and think the cd migrants to easily book appointments on their cell phones and stay in the united states until their court dates. critics have really called this program a concierge service for illegal migrants. i want to show you the video speaks for itself for the difference here i am talking about. here is yesterday morning. the last group of migrants crossing through the port of entry in el paso for cp app appointments. look at this, a few hours later and other group of migrants seen in mexico emotional, crying after president trump ended this controversial program. there have been real serious concerns about the banning process have this program. and thousands scheduled in february but all canceled. immigration has been a top issue for people in el p

sources tell brooke taylor of the joint terrorism task forces expected to do that and began so their search soon.tryi part of what investigators trying to figure outut w the seh not only a timeline of when the suspect a 2-year-oldd, shamsud-din jabbar being b radicalized, but was he working with anyone else in the attack?o thisrn past our louisiana attorney general reiterated investigators are highly competent others were, in fact,m involved. we are alse abo learning the background of the suspect born in texas and served 13 years and army reserves. the only thing come up in hisn criminal record so far is a case for theft back in 2002. we also now have this youtube video he posted in 2020 marketing himself asin a real estate agent and talking about what he learned in his time in the military. >> so i'm born and raised in beaumont, texas, and i live in houston. i've been here all my life with the exception of traveling with the military where he spent ten years as a resource specialistgf to an it specialist where i learned the meaning of the great service and what it means to be respon

. >> john: brooke taylor reports on concerning race and sex trafficking tied to trafficking.ke. >> john, these victims are facing so much, and just don't know who to trust. we went to a safe house in texas. the bob's house of hope. they focus to make sure these victims have therapy, education and ultimately a safe space. many of the victims have been traded by their own families who traffic them here. >> heartbreaking images of minors at the southern border have become too familiar, allow clutching nothing but a piece of paper. office of inspector general report reveals i.c.e. lost track of tens of thousands of unaccompanied minors in the last few years. >> i don't think there is any doubt they are being trafficked. >> bob's house have hope the per se house for male victims of sex trafficking. >> we know a lot of the children were sold to either gangs or trafficking groups by their families. >> we sat down with one of the survivors mexico and across the border until he was rescued at 18. >> don't lose hope. don't give up. there is always a light at the end of the tunnel. >> h

yesterday his half-brother sat down with fox news' brooke taylor. >> i think so, yeah.rt military and after the military, you know, after his divorces, i'm sure he was. he was looking for some type of guidance to help, you know, in his life, something to give him the right answers. this would be only indication that i had there was some radicalization that came into play because, like i said, outlines of this, nothing else raised any type of alarms, you know. >> lisa: joining us now paul mauro, former nypd inspector general and nicole parker former fbi special agents. both are fox news contributors. paul, let's start with you on this. how does someone go from the army to an isis supporter? what does that rea radicalizatin look like. >> paradigm of cases like this on the home front. somebody leading something of a slipping down life. they are looking for answers. they have something that really triggers a cognitive opening. a fancy term of art. but, what it really means is that this is an aperture, an opening in their life through which isis can drive a truck. that is es

. >> brooke taylor is in el paso, texas, talking about the border, let's check in with brooke. good afternoon. >> we are at the border right now in el paso, president trump throughout his campaign spoke about families and victims like 12-year-old jocelyn who you may remember, especially our viewers. a 12-year-old from houston and she was sexually assaulted. she was brutally murdered. authorities say that her killers are 2 illegals from venezuela who cross the border so president trump from the start has said that his top priority is protecting innocent lives from criminals who shouldn't be in the united states to begin with. and that is exactly what he said during his inauguration speech that he is going to secure this border. we just got back from a border watch party, a few minutes from where we are at the border. we spoke to many people at this town and this border town they tell us that immigration has been top of mind for them. they are excited to hear that thethey will and catch and relee programs. one bringing in more than 900,000 migrants into the united states essentia

we have seen them take at least one person into custody and sources tell our own brooke taylor that policere now preparing to move in on that home that has some kind of connection to this terror attack. we don't know for certain if this is, in fact, the suspect's home or someone connected to him. but we are told that police are worried there could be explosive devices inside. so they have been clearing out everyone who lives in that area before moving in and that's suspected to be in the next couple of hours. back here in new orleans. the fbi has named the suspect in attack as 42-year-old shamsud-din jabbar, u.s. citizen served 13 years in the army and army reserves. investigators don't believe he acted on his own. in part because of surveillance video that they have showing three men and one woman placing what appears to be improvised explosive devices in parts of the french quarter. we want to warn you this next video is hard to watch. it shows the moment jabbar drove a white rental truck on to bourbon street 3:00 this morning. pull in fronts of a police car off the road and drove up int

correspondent brooke taylor shows us from el paso. >> fox news gets an exclusive helicopter ride in ther above one of the busiest areas known for illegal migrant crossings and got aways. >> he. >> we just picked up two more that just crossed the noomedy barriers. >> agents with the marine operations show us how they help border patrol agents on the ground catch migrants in the darkest of hours. >> been trying to run. >> including this one who tried to hide in the brush and make a run for it before being caught. >> and that guy is still messing with the fence right there. >> two migrant groups just made a hole in the border wall. it's dark out so what they don't realize we're five miles away and can still watch their every move. >> he was kind of halfway through the fence there. >> the agents wearing night vision goggles are watching a live camera feed with a mapping software system which allows them to know exactly where the migrants are. >> the agents also have a laser invisible using it to guide border patrol agents. >> keep coming, keep coming. >> keep going. keep going. another 25 y

clearing out everyone who lives nearby before they move in, and sources on the ground tell our own brooke taylor that the joint terrorism task force is expected to do that and begin their search soon. part of what investigators are trying to figure out with this search is not only a timeline of when the suspect, 42-year-old shamsud-din jabbar, became radicalized, but if he was working with anyone else in this attack. this past hour, louisiana's attorney general reiterated that investigators are highly confident others were in fact involved. we are also learning more about the background of the suspect. jabbar's u.s. citizen born in texas. he served 13 years in the army and army reserves, and the only thing that has come up in his criminal record so far is a case for theft back in 2002. we also now have this youtube video. he posted it in 2020, marketing himself as a real estate agent and talking about what he learned in his time in the military. >> and born and raised in beaumont, texas, and now i live in houston, and i have been here all my life with the exception of traveling for the military

fox news spoke to the brother of shamsud-din jabbar and he told our colleague, brooke taylor that it shilling, shocking and heart breaking to learn from the fbi he planned to attack his friends and family before ultimately deciding to attack bourbon street because it would create better headlines war between believers and disbelievers. jabbar grew up muslim took astep away in 20's and recently got back into his faith after the divorce. brother said he didn't see any warning signs of that change which is what the fbi is now looking into. >> 14 innocent victims were killed in this senseless attack and at least 35 were injured. first and foremost, let me be very clear about this point, this was and act the terrible. premeditated and an evil act. >> these new surveillance pictures show jabbar hours before the attack walking through the french quarter and placing two coolers with ieds inside that he apparently planned to detonate during the attack from his truck. investigators found bombing making materials nearby airbnb where the suspect was staying. they now believe he acted alone, that

next, fox news brook taylor has an update from the border, national border council art del cueto is going to take it on, stick with us we're back in two. >> i have no higher responsibility than to defend our country from threats and invasions. all illegal entry will immediately be halted. i will declare a national emergency at our southern border. >> [applause] liz: listen to president trump. here is president trump. >> as president we're back and we had a great first term but we're going to have an even better second term, and i think we're going to do things that people will be shocked at. we're starting off with tremendous investment coming into our country, at levels that nobody's really ever seen before, and they are very happy with the fact that i won the race, and that they feel confident in their adjustments and it's big money and high-quality people. so my first day back from having a nice life, it's my honor to welcome three of the world's leading technology ceo's and in the case of larry, larry ellison, it's well beyond technology. sort of ceo of everything. he's an amazing man

brooke taylor on the border in el paso. what does this mean for our fight against the cartels?: well, the the move is going to basically allow authorities more tools to fight the cartels and traffickers more aggressively. and here in el paso i can tell you that their control of the cartels here is clear. they really determine who and what comes across this border. earlier this month border patrol agents discovered this massive smuggling tunnel connected from mexico to el paso. tunnel described as one of the most sophisticated tunnels that officials have seen. st the 6 feet tall, 4 feet wide, hidden within a storm drain system. shocking video from inside the tunnel shows just how elaborate service. it has lighting, a ventilation system even. border patrol agents believe that cartels have used the tunnel to smuggle in drugs and humans and who knows how many. both have become billion dollar businesses for these cartels. we spoke to a former border patrol agent. he retired in 2023 after more than 20 years on the job. he pointed out that oils -- policies under the biden administrati

yesterday, his half brother sat down with fox news's brooke taylor. >> i think so, yeah.n, yeah, from starting from the military and then after the military, after his divorces, he was i'm sure he was he was he was looking for some type of guidance to help, you know, in his life something to give him the right answers. this would be the only indication that i have that there was some radical radicalization that came into play because, like i said, outside of this, nothing else raised any type of alarms. you know? >> joining us now is paul mauro, former nypd inspector, and nicole parker, both former or former fbi, fbi special agent. both are fox news contributors. paul, let's start with you on this. how does someone go from the army to an isis supporter? i mean, what does that radicalization look like? >> so this seems to be following the classic paradigm of cases like this. >> on the home front, when you have somebody who's leading something of a slipping-down life, they're looking for answers. >> they have something that really triggers a cognitive opening is the sort of

behind the british team of brad hall, taylor lawrence, arran gulliver and greg cackett, who claimed victory by just under two tenths of a second. 17—year—old mia brookesrld cup of the season. the teenagerfrom cheshire beat off competition from home favourite and two—time 0lympic big air champion anna gasser. she spoke to the bbc after her win. idid not i did not even planned to come here, it was only when mike said to me, do a 14! did here, it was only when mike said to me, do a 14!- said to me, do a 14! did you think the — said to me, do a 14! did you think the job _ said to me, do a 14! did you think the job was _ said to me, do a 14! did you think the job was big - said to me, do a 14! did you l think the job was big enough? —— thejob. definitely think the job was big enough? —— the job. definitely not, think the job was big enough? —— thejob. definitely not, i knew i could do the trick. but il-io knew i could do the trick. but il—10 and —— but i entered a different realm and i was in the air! ., ., ., ., ., , the air! two in a row, how does that feel? _ the air! two in a row, how does that feel? kinder _ the air! two in a row, how does that feel?