madeleine rivera joins us from east palestine, ohio. idents reacting to the visit? >> reporter: stu, president biden is getting a lot of heat for not visiting east palestine a lot sooner. listen. >> this town's suffer, and they just need more help. we feel this is nothing more than a political stunt that he's coming here right around election time. why did it take you a year to come here? >> reporter: president biden will be delivering remarks later on today. the he will be meeting with state and local officials regarding the recovery process. the white house says this is a trip the president had wanted to makers he was just waiting for the right time to do so. they say they're going at the invitation of the mayor. hundreds of people were forced to evacuate after a norfolk southern train carrying toxic materials derailed and caught fire last february. afraid the contents could exmode, first responders made the decision to vent and burn five tank cars sending plumes to have black smoke in the air. many of the people living here still have

arthel: madeleine rivera, thank you. eric? if.s are back home, but will they need to return for follow-up attacks? major general dana petard joins us, he has led operations in iraq and syria and was commander in jordan which also took part in the operation. general, always food to see you. thank you for joining us. >> good afternoon, eric. eric: do you think these strikes will be enough to stop the iranian-backed terrorists from continuing to launch their attacks? >> i mean, we'll see. but i really don't think that hitting the proxies is going to solve the problem in the long term. the long-term problem is iran, and iran must be deterred. that's why taking targets that were in iran off the table before even starting the attacks was probably not the wisest move. we'll see what happens. but once the problems says are rearmed, we may still see more of that. so we still must deal with iran, and iran must be held accountable. eric: as you know, the administration says basically there's the fear of a wider war if you go after iran direc

fox news madeleine rivera is live in east palestine with more details. madeleine.e from our vantage sight but the derailment is to the left and president biden is on site. he got an update from state and local officials regarding the recovery process and then he is delivering remarks saying that the federal government will stapedius muscled with east palestine every step of the way. the president is facing a lot of criticism for the timing of the visit coming 54 weeks after the disaster and forced hundreds of people to evacuate their homes s and biden administration is defending their response and pointing to a slew of federal agencies that deployed immediately after the accident and roles are trying to quell health concerns saying epa concerns of air, soil, and drinking water are safe. >> we checked the state's homework and firmly believe when the state check as municipal well source or private well and have a green light, we trust that methodology and believe the water is safe to drink. reporter: folks are weary drinking bottled water instead of tap water and als

will: madeleine rivera is here with more.eporter: part of super bowl sunday on capitol hill and they'll take a crucial procedural vote to break the filibuster and the final package could come not long after that if the bill gets 60 votes and this comes after the senate advances the bill by 64-19 vote friday and still, this is far from a done deal. remember like you guys mentioned, this $95 billion package with money from ukraine and israel not telling us about provisions and some republicans may want votes and mis-released to the border and texas senator ted cruz said putin needs to lose but it's urgent that we defend our nation first. i will fund aid to ukraine but only after we secure america's own border. earlier this week, republicans blocked a bipartisan spending bill that included border funding and foreign aid and the alarm with the meeting with a german chancellor with the white house on friday. >> failure of the united states congress and not to support ukraine is close to criminal neglect. it is outrageous. >> kentu

madeleine rivera joins us now with more. madeleine. >> good morning will and rachel.risis i.c.e. and dhs sources say jose crossed into el paso texas illegally september 2022 before we leased into the u.s. via parole. out with a letter to president biden demanding answers regarding his release. he says frankly mr. president, your continued silence and response to the reasonable requests is outrageous. the american people deserve to know who is illegally entering our country. due to your administration's failures and what reasks and challenges every state must now face. here's kemp speaking about aybara this morning on "fox & friends." >> from everything we know this was just a -- random, you know, happening at this point and time. don't believe it was targeted. this individual is not going anywhere. i can assure you that. he's locked up right now. there is no bail and he will be tried here in our state. reporter: meantime tributes are continuing to pour in for riley a vigil will be held on the university of georgia campus on monday. riley was a nursing student at augus

. >> madeleine rivera joins us now with the latest. , has madeleine. >> tributes are helicoptering to pour many for laken riley her family sharing their reaction for the first time saying, her love for the lord was exemplified in every aspect of her life. she will be missed every day, but we promise to honor her life moving forward in a very big way. a vigil will be held on the university of georgia campus on monday. riley was a nursing student at augusta university athens campus and attended uga until last spring. she was found dead near the intermural fields after never coming hole from a run thursday. there's outrage over riley death as well the suspect jose ibarra. and i.c.e. and dhs sources say he's from venezuela crossed into el paso texas illegally before being released into the u.s. via parole. georgia governor ryan kemp where a letter demanding answering regarding ibarra's release saying frankly mr. president your continued silence in response to the reasonable requests is outrageous. the american people deserve to know who is

pete: madeleine rivera has the latest. reporter: good morning, will, pete and rachel. this was a crime of opportunity. the suspect facing several charges including malice murder, aggravated battery and kidnapping in connection with the death of 22-year-old riley killed by blunt force trauma. authorities say he had no known connection to reilly and did not attend school at uga. >> here in athens, but is not a u.s. citizen. at this time, the investigation suggests they had no relationship. learfield img did not know her at all. i think this was a crime of opportunity. where he saw a individual and bad things happened. >> riley was a nursing student at augusta university athens campus and attended uga till last spring. the police department got a call from a friend thursday saying she went for a run and had not come home. about 30 minutes later police found her on the ground near the intermural fields with "visible injuries and no pulse". regardless first responders tried to revive her and unsuccessful. riley's sister mourning her death with a post on instagram saying the

madeleine rivera live with more. reporter: liz, president biden wrapped up his remarks and holding norfolk southern responsible. we want to continue to hold norfolk southern accountable and make sure they don't make a call and it's left and going for the obligation. obligation i want the white house is down playing the timing of visit coming 5 54 weeks aftr the disaster and robust multiagency response after the accident and minutes ago the president announced six national institutes of health grants to research universities to study the long and short term health concerns of what happened here and februaries have a lot of memories despite epa test and air, soil and drinking water are safe. several locals tell us they don't trust those tech athleticses and one wants for president biden to declare a federal disaster and norfolk southern dulled out over the last year. >> going for a lot of business owners and, you know, most residents haven't seen a lot of aid. like i know personally for me like the most aid i've gotten

joey: madeleine rivera is here with details. reporter: good morning. the white house acutely aware of the damage this special council report could have on the president's reelection bid and they're ramping up efforts to discredit findings of his age and memory. listen. >> i believe every former prosecutor and the comments made by that prosecutor is gratuitous, inaccurate and inappropriate. >> a little part of what we get to sea is mistake after mistake after mistake on camera this week. >> so i'm going to be very clear here. the reality is that part of the report is not in reality. >> so the special counsel was lying about the president? >> it was gratuitous. reporter: the white house tries to reign in the political fallout and a new politico report says they're placing part of the blame on attorney general merrick garland. according to the report, joy biden told aids and outside advisers that merrick garland didn't doo enough to reign in a special counsel report stating that the president had diminish mental faculties and the white house frustration w

madeleine rivera has the latest. >> reporter: mike gil was the first struck victim of the carjg spreebegan on monday. he was sitting in his car when a suspect got inside and shot him had. he passed from those injuries and the tributes are coming in. his wife saying his sudden departure left a void in our lives that can never be filled, in this time of grief we're grateful for the outpouring of love and support from family, friends and the community. gil was not only a father of three. he also served as the chief of staff of the commodity futures trading commission during the trump administration. former cftc chairman christopher jean carlos said his life reflects everything what that is good, right and true. words cannot express the loss of this fine man and cherished friends. he will be sorely missed and long remembered. authorities identified the suspect as artel cunningham. investigators say he tried to carjack another person later and failed. 10 minutes later he shot a second man, then took off in that car. that vic i victim later died frs injuries. his father spoke with fox frien

. >> madeleine rivera hasn update for us. >> reporter: some democratic strategists say side stepping super bowl interview is a bad call for the white house to make. millions of people will tune in tonight, it would have been a massive opportunity for president biden to connect with american as he tries to convince them to reelect him. this is now his second time punting on the super bowl, he said no last year too. overall, biden has done fewer interviews than his recent predecessors, done only 86. by this point in their presidency's, former presidents trump and obama had 300 and 422 respectively. it has been a tough week for the president with a release of the special counsel report which the white house has cast as politically motivated. nurse lady jill biden one of the latest to weigh in, slamming the suggestion that the president could not remember when his son died. she says i can't imagine someone would try to use our son's death had to score political points, joeys 81, that is you true. but he's 81 doing more in an hour than most people do in a day. his age with his experience

. >> pete: madeleine rivera is live in washington with more.rning. >> good morning, steve, ainsley and pete. the u.s. is calling this the largest single package of penalties since russia began its war in ukraine two years ago. under secretary of state for political affairs victoria nuland says some of these sanctions will be targeted at folks directly involved in the death of russian opposition leader alexei navalny. the vast majority though will be aimed at what the u.s. has called vladimir putin's war machine. closing the gaps in the sanctions that he has been able to evade. the u.s. has promised to hold russia accountable after the death of navalny. president biden has placed the blame squarely on putin. still putin says he would prefer to work with president biden. >> president biden. >> president biden, the u.s. president biden has made a rude remark but again. >> rude? >> rude, yes. i don't want to quote it but he is the united states president. he called you a crazy son of a [bleep] >> listen, we talked not long ago and you asked who wou

pete: madeleine rivera joins us with an update. madeleine?orning, will, pete and rachel. tributes are continuing to pour in for lakin riley, her family sharing their reaction for the first time saying her love for the lord was exemplified in every aspect of her life. she will be missed every day, but we promise to honor her life moving forward in a very big way. a gofundme page to help her family with funeral expenses and and oh needs has now raised more than $80,000, well north of its $35,000 goal. a vigil will also be held on the university of georgia campus on monday. riley was a nursing student at augusta university's athens campus. she attended ug ga until last spring. she was found the dead after never coming home from a run on thursday. there is outrage over riley's death as well. the suspect was denied bond at a hearing saturday. police say this was a crime of opportunity and that ibarra did not know riley who died by blunt force trauma. ibarra is from venezuela and crossed over israel -- illegally in 2022. georgia governor brian kemp

pete: details emerging as we get them we go the madeleine rivera for a live report. >> reporter: sandgrants. hundreds of migrants were released onto the streets in sannie seed degree friday, handed over to an ngo. as our bill melugin reported, they're heading to different parts of the country. [speaking spanish] new york. going to new york. [speaking spanish] >> atlanta. >> atlanta. >> new jersey. [speaking spanish] >> new jersey. >> new jersey. [speaking spanish] >> chicago. >> reporter: chicago. >> reporter: california governor gavin newsom says the border once of the issues he brought up during the national governors' meeting in d.c. here he is chatting with homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. he's blaming republicans for sinking a bipartisan bill bill, saying when it comes to border security, republicans in congress have done nothing but create chaos and sabotage any attempts at progress. republicans, meantime, are criticizing president biden and reportedly weighing executive action to restrict asylum at the southern border after saying in the past he's done all he can

>> brian: madeleine rivera is live with the latest? >> yeah, brian. those cops are okay now. the manhattan district attorney says they were requesting new video to figure out each' is' role in this case. nypd body cam footage shows the initial stop. one of the two officers tells the migrants gathered on the sidewalk of 42nd street to move. as they begin to move, the man in the yellow jacket yells in spanish. the officer, quote: looks like ugly betty. it appears the officer then takes the man by the jacket and pushes him against the wall. it looks like the officers try to arrest him. a struggle follows which sparks this fight. [scuffle] [bleep] 85-240. >> the man in the yellow jacket something held on bail. four other suspects were indicted. some for allegedly grabbing, kicking and throwing the officers onto the ground. it's unclear where these four suspects are. they were released shortly after they were arrested last week. two other people have been indicted. their names not yet released. three suspects have not yet been identified or arrested. some of whom the d.a. says wer

will: madeleine rivera joins us with more. >> reporter: good morning, guys.s is the third round of u.s. and u.k. joint strikes targeting houthi rebels in yemen. the pentagon says they hit 36 targets across 13 locations. some of these targets included weapons storage a facilities, command and control operations, helicopters and air defense systems. separately, the u.s. said hours later they conducted another self-e defense strike against a houthi anti-ship cruise missile that was preparing to launch against ships in the head -- red sea. the point of these strikes is to degrade houthi a capabilities. all of this in response to the houthis' continued attacks on commercial and u.s. navy ships in the gulf of aden and red sea. they've conducted more than 40 attacks since mid november. the u.s. joint coalition forces says we will not hesitate to continue to defend lives and the prix flow of commerce in one of the world's most critical waterways mt. face of continued threats -- in the face of continued threats. but the houthis don't appear to be back down. a senior o

. >> brian: madeleine rivera joins us with the latest developments. update us, won't you?ence and ainsley. a lot of things going on. i do want to begin with the suspects arrested in phoenix there are still details we are waiting for like the identity of suspects and which migrations were arrested. immigration and custom sources tell fox they are suspected of being involved in this beating of two nypd officers in times square. remember, six suspects were arrested and charged, but only one was held on cash bail. police sources had told us some of the five who were released left new york to head to california-mexico border, rather. now it appears based on what multiple ice sources are telling us at least some of their journeys were cut short with some somebodies being arrested at greyhound bus station in phoenix month, here is new york city mayor eric adams. >> while these five individuals were -- are migrants. i want to reiterate the overwhelming number of 170 plus thousand migrants and asylum seekers are attempting to continue their next leg of their journey pursuing the am

. >> lawrence: madeleine rivera has more live on that.ne. >> a few things to look out for here. nikki haley is making the argument that former president trump can't win in the general election. that pitch struggled to gain traction in the early states and now it will be tested in a state crucial to winning in november and perhaps a nod to the challenges ahead of her. she ha has committed to stay ine race past super tuesday. >> can you say definitively that you will be going and campaigning beyond super tuesday. >> i can tell you we raised a million dollars in 24 hours after the election in south carolina. that we are continuing to see the dollars come in because americans want a voice. we are giving them that voice. as long as americans want me to be that voice, i will continue to fight for them. as long as we think there is an option. >> president biden is facing his own test where that protest vote against his stance in the israel, hamas war is gaining steam. >> i think there will be a sizeable number of votes for uncommitted. i think t

former president trump's election interference case says it could result in her disqualification, madeleine rivera for us, madeline? >> hey, good morning, brian. well, an evidentiary hearing is scheduled to begin on thursday. and we could see fulton county district attorney fani willis testify in he or she own defense. the presiding judge appeared to allow testimony from some of the witnesses that the defense subpoenaed. this is a blow for willis who could be disqualified from the election interference case she is overseeing against former president trump and others in georgia. one of the key issues here is whether willis financially benefited in her relationship with relationship special prosecutor nathan wade who she hired to help lead the case. court documents showed wade build taxpayers $654,000 since january 2022. fulton county judge scott mcafee says specifically looking at defendant roman's motion it alleges a personal relationship that resulted in a financial benefit to the district attorney. and that is no longer a matter of complete speculation. the state has admitted a relationship exis

joey: our very own madeleine rivera is in washington and joins us with more. >> reporter: good morningyear in a row that president biden is skipping the super bowl sunday interview, and by doing so, some democratic strategists say the president is passing up the chance to connect with millions of americans. a crucial opportunity as he seeks a second term. he has done more interviews than his recent predecessors, doing only 86 compared with president trump and obama by this point in their presidencies. special counsel robert hur's stinging characterizations of president biden's memory. white house officials cap the report as politically motivated, and they're especially incensed over the suggest that the president could not remember when his son beau had died. first lady jill biden says i can't imagine someone would try to use our son's death to score political points. joe is 81, that's true, but he's 81 doing more in an hour than most people do in a day. his age with his experience and expertise is an incredible asset, and and and he proves it every day. trump and nikki haley are weigh

. >> all right, madeleine rivera, thank you for that update. >> thanks, griff. >> joining us now to go deeper into it, republican congressman from nebraska, member of the house armed services committee, don bacon. thank you for joining us, and the white house says they have the authority to do the strikes and don't need congressional approval, but aside from actual approvals, as a member of the house armed services committee is the mission of what president biden is doing, the mission that those three service members who were killed, what they're on, and what the strikes are now doing in the strategy for them, is it clear to the members of your committee what's happening? what the plan is. >> i agree with general kellogg on a lot of the comments that he said that it appears what the president is doing is very underwhelming and it's not going to restore deterrents. we hear what he's saying that he wants to create deterrents and strike back with the death of our three servicemen and women with you actions speak louder than words and going after the proxy forces alone, that's inadequate.

madeleine rivera has more from washington. >> reporter: good morning, neil. is ticking for former president trump to address rough wily $454 million in fines and interest in his new york civil fraud case. on top of that, he's racking up more than $100,000 of interest each day until it is paid. trump now has 30 days to appeal after the judgment was finalized friday which they have promised to do. and according to new york attorney general's office, trump has to post bond or deposit sufficient funds with the court. the amount will line lick -- likely be at least the full amount of the judgment and maybe some additional funds. this comes after judge arthur the edge ron rejected efforts to delay the judgment with engeron saying they have failed to justify any basis e for a state. -- stay. trump took a swipe at the judge's decision. >> well, nobody's ever heard of such a thing. he comes out with a verdict, and you're supposed to put up a bond. you have to go to a bonding institution, it takes a period of time. it's a sham. it's a horrible thing. >> reporter: new y

. >> lawrence: madeleine rivera joins us in washington with the latest. >> with russia at the top ofn regarding foreign policy. house committee chairman mike turner is defending his decision to sound the alarm last week regarding a space-based nuclear weapons at the kremlin has in the works. >> this is about russia and the administration taking action. and that's what is important. we need to make certain that we avert what could be an international drivers. i was concerned that it appeared that the administration was sleeping walking into an international crisis. but it looks like now, they are going to be able to take action. >> in russia, more than 400 people have been detained since the death of russian opposition lehr alexei navalny. senator lindsey instagram said it's time to treat the kremlin as terrorists. >> why don't we do this. i just got off the the phone with two democratic senators. let's make russia a state sponsor of terrorism under u.s. law. let's make them pay a price tore killing navalny. it would allow the family to go to u.s. court and sue putin's russia for kill

madeleine rivera live in d.c. with more on the big day. hey, madeline. >> hey, good morning, guys.here are high stakes for republicans and democrats in michigan. on the democratic side, we'll see how big that protest vote is against president biden. those backers are hoping for at least 10,000 uncommitted votes about the same as donald trump's margin of victory over hillary clinton in 2016. >> i think there will be a sizeable number of votes for uncommitted. i think that it is every person's right to make their statement about what is important to them. >> meantime, former president trump is the heavy favorite to win michigan. race past super tuesday. >> i can tell you that we raised a million dollars. in 24 hours after the election in south carolina that we are continuing to see the dollars come in. because americans. that voice. i will continue to fight for them. as long as we think that there is an option. >> the republican contest is in two parts. the winner of today's primary gets 16 delegates. the winner of saturday's party-run convention gets 39. lawrence, steve, ainsley and

madeleine rivera following that in washington. >> reporter: hey, or neil if.ident trump making his first public remarks about the special counsel report at an nra forum in pennsylvania friday. he accused the justice department of exercising a double standard. >> if he's not going to be charged, that's up to them. but then i should not be charged. [applause] this is nothing more than selective persecution of biden's political opponent, me. and i don't know that it's biden, because i don't think he knows he's alive. >> reporter: trump is facing 40 criminal counts in his classified documents case. in his report, special counsel robert hur says there are differences between how the two leaderser responded to their probes. with trump allegedly refusing to turn in materials and end listing others to destroy evidence, but gop presidential candidate nikki haley is making no distinction between the two when it comes to their mental capacities. in a statement friday she said the white house is, quote, not a taxpayer-subsidized nursing home. she stresses this moment is a

. >> steve: former president ready to pay the nearly $400 million bond needed for an appeal madeleine rivera is latest. >> those trump shoes cost nearly $400. anyway, look, former president trump's team says they will appeal the $355 million judgment against him. even when they do so, his attorney says they will have to post a bond which is the full amount and then some. it's unclear how he will fork that over. there is speculation he could sale assets from sprawling real estate portfolio could include trump power, trump avenue. trump did not confirm whether these properties are on the chopping block. they did say they're prepared to chop bond as they appeal. greater than the g.d.p. of some countries like micronesia a scare tactic. >> call it close to $400 million for something that he did nothing wrong. look, it's no coincidence and i will say it, they know by looking at his statements of financial condition that this guy is worth a lot of money. billions and billions of billions of dollars. >> new york attorney general letitia james praised the case against trump saying no one is above the

will: madeleine rivera joins us now with more. >> reporter: good morning, will, pete, and rachel.orrow and outrage over laken rival ily's death. the suspect, jose antonio ibarra, is from venezuela and crossed into texas illegally in september 2022 before being released via parole. police say this was a crime of opportunity and that ibarra did not know aislely who died by blunt force trauma. georgia governor brian kemp is turning his attention to president biden demanding answers regarding ibarra's release. in a letter e, he says, frankly, mr. president, your continued silence in response of these reasonable requests is outrageous. the american people deserve to know who is illegally entering our country due to your administration's failures and what risks and challenges every state must now face. if meantime, tributes are continuing to pour in for reallily. -- riley. a gofundme page to help her family with funeral expenses and other needs has raised more than $80,000, well north of its $35,000 goal. a vigil will also be headology -- held on the university of georgia campus on mond

. >> lawrence: madeleine rivera in d.c. and joins us with details. hi, maddy. >> steve: we're actually going to be. >> brian: doing that a little bit later. we have some time. i mean, that's pretty. >> steve: peter doocy is at the white house. peter, why are you not answering no madeline? >> steve: is she here somewhere? >> ainsley: she did the story in the last hour. that's why. >> brian: see if you can live up to her because she did a great job. >> peter: no pressure or anything. here is my best effort at this report. it is very unusual for the head of a major party to leave during an election year. that is what ronna mcdaniel is going to do. she is going to step down as rnc chair next week after super tuesday. she says in a statement, in part, the rnc has historically undergone change once we have a nominee. and it has always been my intention to honor that tradition. i remain committed to winning back the white house and electing republicans up and down the ballot in november. she was promoted from michigan chair to national chair in 2017 after t

. >> ainsley: madeleine rivera is in d.c. and joins us now. >> ronna mcdaniel calling it an honor and privilege to serve as rnc chairwoman for seven years. she says the rnc has historically undergone change once we have a nominee and it has always been my intention to honor that tradition. i remain committed to winning back the white house and electing republicans up and down the ballot in november. mcdaniel's position to step down march 8th reported by the "new york times" was expected. trump said he would urge chains at the rnc after the south carolina presidential primary. trump beat nikki haley by 20 points in home state saturday. haley is staying in the race for now setting her sights on 34eu67 began. haley said saturday's results are more proof of trump's weakness. >> i mean, you have to look at what we're seeing in michigan. but you have to look at what we saw in the first three early states. donald trump lost 40% of the vote in the first three states. you have to look at that and say he -- if he losing 40%, he can't w

i'm madeleine rivera in washington, and i'll have the details coming up. >> also ahead, how silicon valley company is using artificial intelligence to help emergency vehicles get where they need to go more quickly. plus help trump republic fans want to criminalize young women who travel to receive the reproductive care they need. >> governor newsom launches an ad campaign on abortion rights coming up where it's being aired , and the political reason behind "overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter with democrat katie porter. or a human cannonball... or sav

madeleine rivera joins us live in washington with more.ing, malled lin. >> reporter: good morning. president biden is spending the weekend in rehoboth beach, delaware, but he did speak with volodymyr zelenskyy on saturday. the president telling a pool of reporters congress must pass funding for ukraine, saying that the united states' own security depends on it. the issue the white house feels is even more pressing now after the death of russian opposition leader alexei navalny. it's more proof, they say, of vladimir putin's brutality. the president in his comments though appeared to confuse ukraine with nato. listen. >> so the idea that we're going to walk away from ukraine, the idea that we're going to let nato begin to split is totally against the interest of the united states of america. so it's about time we make sure that congress come home and pass the legislation funding nato. >> reporter: in the wake of navalny's death, gop presidential candidate nikki haley has ramped up her criticism of former president trump who she says has rep

. >> steve: madeleine rivera joins us on this holiday monday with details. >> good morning, the issueere centers around a luxury for the harlem. this seems to be a disconnect between eric adams and the local community regarding what is to become of this property. this property has sat empty. saw bunk beds outside ever the property. they will learned city hall was considering turning the building into temporary housing for migrants. well, that got a lot of backlash. many living in the neighborhood say they have needs that have to be addressed first. central harlem has a nearly 29% poverty rate compared to 18% citywide. >> >> we's transparency. we ghansd transparency. we want the same opportunity given to these illegal citizens so that our future can be more productive. >> what we're saying is that if there is some housing that is available to provide for asylum seeker, then that same housing should be first priority to those who live and work here. >> mayor adams now forced to answer some tough questions from folks about the city's plans. the city's department of social services says t

pete: madeleine rivera's live from washington with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, guys.king the news first to fox 5 d.c. saturday saying in a statement, his sudden departure has a left a void in our lives that can never be filled. in this time of grief, we have grateful for the outpouring of love and support from family, friends and the community. gill served as the chief of staff at the commodity futures trading commission during the trump administration. former cftc chairman christopher joran carlo says his life reflects everything that is good, right and true. words cannot, press the tragedy of the loss of this fine man, colleague and which arished friend. he will be sorely missed and long remembered. gill was the first victim of that carjacking spree in d.c. on monday. he had been sitting in his car on k street when a suspect got insideif shot him. authorities identified that suspect as 28-year-old artel cunningham that. investigators say he tried to car jack another person a little more than an hour later and fade. ten minutes after that, he went to a third car, sho

madeleine rivera is in washington with the latest comments from the dhs secretary. efforts to oust homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas failed last week by one vote, but house majority leader steve scalise, who is being treated for blood cancer is expected to be back on capitol hill this week. and that could give a g.o.p. the bump it needs to impeach mayorkas. mayorkas calls republican allegations that he defied federal immigration laws as baseless. he also says he and president biden are not to blame for the record-breaking number of illegal crossings at the southern border. listen. >> it certainly is a crisis and while we don't bear responsibility for a broken system and we are doing a tremendous amount within that broken system. but, fundamentally, fundamentally, congress is the only one who can fix it. there is no question that we have a challenge, a crisis at the border. there's no question that congress needs to fix it and we're doing everything we can within that broken system. >> even if house republicans impeach mayorkas, the democratic controlled

madeleine rivera has the latest developments now from washington . >> after months of attacks on u.s. troops throughout the mideast, including one that killed three american service members, the u.s. struck back on friday, hitting dozens of targets linked to iran backed proxy groups and the white house tells fox news those strikes will keep coming, pushing back on some lawmakers who claim the president is acting outside his authority and needs to consult congress. >> we're confident and comfortable that the president has the appropriate authorities to continue to conduct these strikes to protect our people, but some of those same critics are also calling this a lackluster response that won't deter proxy attacks, which are still taking place, including a drone strike on sunday night that killed at least six allied kurdish fighters on a base housing u.s. troops in syria. >> we've always signaled that as a nation, we've always been very clear that if you attack our forces in any kind of fashion, that it's going to be met with, with a, you know, with a response. and we're looking to see i

madeleine rivera explains the my former president trump team trying to prevent evidence raising new questionstionship between the relief prosecutors and georgia election interference case. they say cell phone data shows special prosecutor nathan wade made 35 visits to the area were fulton county district attorney was living in 2021. during his testimony last week, wade said he'd only been to her condo no more than ten times before she hired him to oversee the case in november of that year. >> if you think prior to november 1 of 2021 you at the condo more than ten times? >> no, sir. >> so less than ten times. >> esther. >> phone records reflect your making phone calls from the same location before november 1 of 2021 it was on multiple occasions will phone records were wrong? >> phone records like that, guess her. >> why the timeline is important is because willis and wade testified under oath their relationship began in 2022. legal experts say this could constitute as perjury of trump's attorneys can prove statements were untrue. trump and codefendants are working to disqualify willis they say

will: madeleine are rivera is here with the details. >> reporter: the white house is acutely aware ofamage this special counsel report could have on the president's re-election bid and and is ramping up their efforts toes discredit cop of the -- some of the findings about his age and memory. listen. >> i believe as a former prosecutor the comments that were made by that prosecutor, gratuitous, inaccurate and inappropriate. >> just the little part of what we get to see, he's made mistake after mistake after mistake after mistake after mistake on camera this week. >> i'm going to be very clear here, the reality is that report, that part of the report does not live in reality. it just doesn't. >> reporter: so the special counsel was lying about the president's memory. >> it is, it was gratuitous. >> reporter: if there is a person the white house is angrier at, it may be attorney general merrick garland. according to politico, joe biden has told aides that attorney general merrick garland did not do enough to rein in the report stating that the president heady marijuanad mental faculties

rivera, fox news. >> thank you, madeleine.olice in russia have detained more than 400 people who took part in massive protests over the weekend. they're paying tribute to vladimir putin's most vocal critic, who died last week at a remote penal colony near the arctic circle. the family members of alexei navalny had say they have no doubt he was murdered. they say they are certain putin is directly responsible for his death, and that is a view shared by president biden. a family spokeswoman is now calling on the kremlin to immediately release his body. >> the body was taken by investigative committee and they are conducting some sort of investigations, uh, with him. uh, so right now we don't have access to the body and we don't know for sure where it is. putin's longtime political enemy was serving a 19 year prison sentence for what the kremlin had called political extremism. >> his death comes less than a month before the national election in russia that is certain to keep putin in power for another six years. >> our time is 43