avani: steve dean is a consultant to the dating app industry. ence, and i don't think that that should ever be a possibility, that meone can simply escape their bad behavior by blocking the person they just abused. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ avani: clinical forensic doctor janine rowse works closely with police in assessing victims of sexual violence, and two years ago she detected an increase in sexual assaults resulting from dating apps. janine rowse: i started noticing that some of the sexual assault forensic examinations i was doing, the victims were telling me that they had met their offender through a dating app. avani: so, she began documenting cases. janine: most of these sexual assaults were occurring on the first face-to-face meeting between parties, and the majority were occurring at the alleged offender's home. i think we are really only seeing the tip of the iceberg. i think there are some additional barriers to these sexual assaults being reported, and i think the real number that's occurring is much greater than what we're seeing. ♪♪♪ avani: despite

as you know, some republican senators, like marco rubio, steve daines, apparently posted screen graphs during this call, which congressman deanpalling, reckless ignorance by two senators. did you observe that during the call as well? what can you tell us about this? what's your sense as to what happened there? >> you know, i got to sort of sense it might have been taking place where -- when the ukraine's ambassador to the united states who initiated the call came on and reminded lawmakers not to do that. so i assumed at that point that was taking place. you know, at this point in time -- >> like the ambassador noticed tweets were happening and said at that point, please, don't tweet during the call? >> well, you know, i think the u.s. ambassador made it clear. you know, please don't talk about or communicate what's happening while this call for security reasons and they left it at that. look, at this point in time, you just hope no damage was done. and we have a mission to do. the landscape is changing behind us, and we move on besides, despite unfortunate behavior. >> all right. congressman mike quickly, thanks very much for

. >> steve: on this monday, let's get your "foxcast" with janice dean who is outside where it's cold. we had a bit of a winter storm across the northeast this weekend. temperatures going to rebound though. take a look at it 12 degrees above what it was in new york this time yesterday. 23 degrees above what it was in cleveland this time yesterday. so there are your temperatures. they are told you about they are going to be warming up and that's what happens in march. we v t sea saw the temperatures getting into the 50's across the northeast. and 60 degrees in chicago. >> we have warm across the southern plains. we have a severe weather threat. we have this cold front area of low pressure that comes across texas, louisiana, up towards arkansas. a lot of abundant gulf moisture and unstable air mass so the risk to stronger to severe thunderstorms. large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. keep that in mind and also the risk of heavy rainfall all along the gulf coast that severe threat moving into florida tomorrow. thank you very much, my friend. >> steve: thank you, j.d. coming u

. >> steve: check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for our fox weather forecast.anice: so dangerous comes so quickly even though you have warning to have localized blizzard and white out conditions could cause deadly, you know, deadly car crashes on the roadways which is what happened yesterday. part of the reason is it's really cold. so we have got those snow bands that come down from the great lakes across i-81. i-95. up state new york and pennsylvania. that's where you can see those snow squall events and the temperatures remain cold today but we will start to warm things up. we are getting into the april situation where spring is on its way, finally, and so as we get into thursday, we will finally start to see those temperatures mod der rate of to more seasonal levels. next storm system moves into the plain states. this is the one i want people to pay attention to if you live anywhere from texas through oklahoma, all the way up through iowa. some of the same spots hit this time last week from severe storms and then tomorrow that is where we think we could have

the first woman to serve as dean as you a's -- as ua's law school, frank tom is of the national black law enforcement offices. steveshall, an assistant law professor at george mason, na antiabortion rights activist, and an anti-human trafficking activist. those will be the individuals appearing in three different pedals today. -- three different panels today. all of that begins at 9:00 a.m. eastern. you can watch it all here on c-span. this is david from weatherford, texas. you are next. caller: the confirmation of a supreme court justice is not just based on a resume, she has a stellar resume. it is also about your ideals and how you are going to put your own frame of mind into the everyday lives of people of the u.s. it being and non-electoral position, you have to answer questions about your ideals. her answers were nonanswers. that is what is frustrating senator cruz and other senators. they were answers on procedure of law or answers of a history lesson or answers other precedent. that is not what confirmation is about. that is what was giving these senators frustration, these answers are almost scripted. host

steve: meanwhile, 7:15 here in the east. new york lawmakers along with our own janice dean gathering in new york city to mark two years since patients with covid. i know that doesn't make sense but that's what happened. >> ainsley: janice became one of the most outspoken voices pushing who hold cuomo accountable after losing look at them in-law twos years ago michael and dee from covid-19 in one of these facilities. >> brian: cuomo said he did nothing wrong. janice joins us now on the latest with the mission. focus on the harassment and things like that. this is the real egregious action. >> janice: the state comptroller just came out with a report last week stating that he did hide the numbers by at least 50%. so we have had three investigations now proving that the governor put 9,000 covid positive patients in nursing homes and covered it up. >> brian: who is tom. >> janice: the state's comptroller a democrat. he spent 18 months auditing nursing homes and the numbers three now separate investigations have proven that this governor hid those numbers illegally. >> ainsley: just to cover up for cuomo. >> janice: cover up the