of hampton and they had promised to bring him to justice and get everett senior correspondent steve harrigan live in hampton with the very latest on this search. hi steve. >> eric we are out here in front of the hampton police station there is a buzz here that at any moment now the police chief might come out with an announcement by the announcement people are expecting as they may have captured the shooter who they believed responsible for four murders here in this town of 8000. it's not clear yet but that is what the cameras are set up ware for that as a people are waiting for print early we heard from an eyewitness of one of those attacks, for overall inside one neighborhood the eyewitness said it look like the shooter had some kind of tactical gear on. he moved o a real sense of calm. >> all the sudden bam, as soon as i heard i knew what it was because i was shocked when i was really so shocked that is how cool calm and collected he was. but so far police have not given any motive for the four shootings among those skills a husband and wife. law enforcement here has vowed the killer will

[screaming] see if that continues steve harrigan thank you.molly: president biden's spying the weekend at camp david. after the supreme court dealt his administration a series of the major blows. alexandria hoff is live at the white house with the latest reaction on all this. >> molly, when the campaign promises president biden had made was slashing student debts pretty also reiterated that promise in march of 2020 with a tweak here that reads in part we should forgive a minimum of 10,000 dollars per person federal student loans. notice there it says we not die. ultimately the supreme court decided the president could not unilaterally implement his later proposed $430 billion student debt plan. today congresswoman aoc offered two conflicting takes on the decision first this. >> the president very squarely has as well using a secretary of education, the ability to cancel student loans. >> while the supreme court determine a plan of that side needed to be authorized by congress. and the next sentence i congresswoman says he supreme court should

in atlanta, steve harrigan, fox news. yeah, heat's the thing, of all the weather events, tornadoes, hurricanes, floods, heats, the thing that kills the most people. and as you look at this, this is the forecast for tomorrow across the country. just look for the purples, right? so you see desert southwest, arizona, las vegas, southern, all out towards phenix again. but then you see it all the way back to dallas and north into oklahoma city. and that's not just tomorrow. watch what happens the next day. this is on tuesday afternoon, same thing. and then we can go into wednesday afternoon, same thing. so millions of people are under extreme heat and concerns for obviously health for the elderly and folks who are unhoused. it's a thing. and so you're going to be hearing more about that this week. we're on the other end of it. our situation is much different as you look at these highs. i mean, it's warm today. it was warm, warmer than yesterday. look at fairfield, 95 temperatures about where they should be, maybe a tad warmer

senior correspondent steve harrigan has the details on this.y, russell now faces two misdemeanor charges for giving false reports to police, both of those charges could carry up to one year in prison. police chief in hoover, alabama was visibly angry during the press conference. he said he would charge her with more, if the law allowed him to. >> her decisions that night created panic and alarm for the citizens of our city and even across the nation, as a concern grew that a kidnapper was on the loose using a small child as bait. >> russell's attorney said that she admitted that her story was completely false, that there was no abduction, no toddler and she never left the city of hoover, alabama. the attorney general said the two-day search for her placed a strain on law enforcement resources. >> we don't see this as a victimless crime. there are significant hours spent, resources expended as a result of this investigation, and not only that, but the many men and women who are civilians that wore those yellow vests on a hot afternoon and evenin

fox news steve harrigan has reaction.ident trump showing he can still raise a large crowd in picking the south carolina population 3000 for their independence celebration. the former president drew more than 50,000, according to local police, many of them arriving in the pre-dawn hours. and staying through the midday heat to hear president trump speak for more than 90 minutes at times, taking credit for recent supreme court decision, we appointed nearly 300 federal judges and three great supreme court justices. and this week, those justices ruled to move our country forward with a merit based system of education. since then, the president attacked on all sides by his competitors, nikki haley, former governor of south carolina, said it's likely in her view that president trump's number in the polls will decline by the fall. it's not about how many people show up at your rallies. it's how many times you show up and how hard of the questions you answer and how many hands you shake. and that's what we're doing. ron desantis c

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senior correspondent steve harrigan live with details for us. steve.orter: john pickens south carolina population just 3,000 more than 50,000 people came on saturday for independence day to hear that former president trump speak. many arrived before dawn and then midday sun and heat, they heard the former president speak for 90 minutes at times trump taking credit for recent supreme court decisions. >> somebody that hasn't done nearly as well who perhaps has not workeds nearly as hard will not be taking your place on a school, college or at a university they're not going to be -- we're going by merit back to old merit stham built our country. >> trump's competitors in the meantime attacking him on multiple front seat nikki haley former south carolina governor said she expected trump's high poll numbers to e evaporate by e fall. >> it's not about how many people show up at your rallies it's how many times you show up and how hard are the question you answer and your shake we're not doing short cuts but it is the old fashion way and i'm confident by fall

steve harrigan with more, steve. >> and mike, friday it marked 100 days that evan has been behind barson in moscow. his parents, who immigrated to the u.s. from the soviet union and the sisters say it has been very difficult to see him and a glass occasion russian courtrooms and not be able to help. >> seeing him just brought him a little bit back to me, just the physical closeness made it a little bit more bearable. >> it's even harder now to leave him there. then it was the first time. >> just knowing our government is doing everything in their power right now. and just everyone wants to help and is thinking about him. i just know we are not alone in this for a quick arrested in the russian city in the 8-year-old mountains and charged with espionage for the u.s. government says there is no chance evan was involved in espionage in any way. the white house national security advisor that was try to temper expectations there could be a prisoner swap in a quick release of evan. i do not want to give false h hope. what the kremlin said earlier this week is correct there have been discussio

neil: steve harrigan following the latest irrelevance.ou think of the heatwave and how difficult it is to move around in environments like this and send goods back and forth in environments like this. an interesting series of articles in the financial press, among the possibility that all this crazy weather is going to disrupt our supply chain and make it tough to get supplies through the country and the world. could that affect the soaring markets. larry glaser on that. >> what we learned from the supply chain disruptions, devastating not just for people but medicine and important daily supplies but the economy, supply chains are fragile and delicate and it is not just the flooding and hurricanes and tornadoes but the where. this happens in places that are critical to supply chains, industrial midwest, ohio valley, the lakes region, the pfizer plant becomes critical and important for the economy. flooding in vermont, you say a massive pfizer plant taken off line. neil: that's important but let me get your sense of the markets in the aggr

steve harrigan is tracking the story, hey, steve. >> evan marked day 100 in the moscow prison friday.arents, who immigrated to the u.s. from soviet union and his sister have been over and they say it's very difficult to see evan in a glass cage in a russian court and not be able to help him. >> it's even harder now to leave him there than it was the first time. >> trying not to think about anything. it's just very hard. >> just knowing that our government is doing everything in their power right now and just everyone wants to help and is thinking about him and i just know that we're not alone in this. >> evan was arrested in the russian city in the yural mountains and charged with spying. that's a plan the u.s. government vigorously denied and the white house national security advisor has for now lowered expectations about any possible prisoner swap that could free evan. >> i do not want to give false hope. what the kremlin said earlier this week is correct, there have been discussions about you those discussions have not produced a clear pathway to resolution. so i cannot stand here

steve harrigan. name behind what happened, everyone has in their medicine cabinets, from band-aids to benadryl, the lowest level since the may ipo. it is awful low right now but down 3.5%. this despite reporting strong first-quarter results after spinning off from johnson & johnson. that's a 90% stake from the consumer health division. it could start to sell a large portion of its shares in days. much more quickly than anticipated. what does that mean? joining me is tebo mongeauand 80. seems like a 1-time situation. it may drag out because it takes a while to shed 90%, if it sheds that much of its stock. why do you think the stock is responding so negatively? >> thanks for having me. strong earnings today and standard companies, the stock did fluctuate today. manufacturers influence the stock price. it is not unexpected to see movement of j&j stock for this type of transaction, and what we are focused on is the fundamentals of weakness which we believe drive long-term for shareholders, and what we de

jon: well, steve harrigan keep us updated on that one, thanks steve.ew york city officials say the city is at a breaking point to trying to handle a tiny fraction of the immigrants who have illegally cross our southern border new york refugees relief center of the roosevelt hotel is at capacity now. dozens of asylum-seekers camped outside the hotel last night after waiting for hours in the heat and rain there yet to be proprocessed the city's intake system which has seen more than 93000 asylum-seekers come through since last spring. currently 56000 migrants remain in the city's care. cb cotton takes a look. >> hi jon, they're more migrante migrants and asylum-seekers waiting outside the hotel this evening. one of them telling me he has been sleeping outside for three days now. the city says without more help from the state or federal government, we may see more migrants sleeping here on the streets. this comes as of migrants and asylum-seekers continue to arrive daily. for many of them the first stop is at the roosevelt hotel the hotel open back in may

first, to steve harrigan. he's live in atlanta. steve, good afternoon. >> trace, good afternoon. wore here in the fulton county courthouse where you can see there's stepped up security already. they have the orange barricades up in what could be possible unrest here if there's a possible inindictment against former president trump and perhaps some of his allies as well. a lot of court workers have been told to work from home during the month of august and judges have been told not to schedule trials during the week of august 7-14. the district attorney has said we're ready to go about her case and one of the key elements in this case could be a phone call. a phone call between then president trump in january 2021 and the chief election official here in georgia, brad raffensperger. it was during that call that the president asked raffensperger to try to find votes for president trump to give him the state of georgia, a state which joe biden won by just 11,000 votes, razor thin margin. here's a fragment from that phone conversation. >> so look, all i want to do is this: i just want

steve harrigan has that story for us. what's up?um for social studies for 6 to 8 graders in florida is creating a firestorm. more than 200 pages long but just one sentence that's getting all the attention on both sides. that sentence reads instruction includes how slaves developed skills which in some instances could be applied for personal benefit to put slavery and benefit in the same sentence is what is causing the controversy. vice president kamala harris flew to florida to what she said fight back against this. here is the vice president. >> they dare to push propaganda to our children. this is the united states of america. we aren't supposed to do that. >> florida's governor ron desantis says the critics are trying to create a false narrative about this curriculum. >> we are teaching the honest history, good, bad, ugly. teaching all the injustices with respect to slavery and a whole bunch of other things that happened. that is not good enough for them. they want to wrap that in and be able to use it to advance their modern age

senior correspondent steve harrigan is alive in hampton, georgia with the very latest from there what more can you tell us? >> arthel at this point were getting new information from one eyewitness to what of the four attacks who said that it appears the shooter may have been wearing some sort of tactical gear and also his behavior for a killer seemed super naturally calm. >> all the sudden and bam as soon as i heard it i knew it was because i was shocked. oh calm and collected he was. >> police so far have not yet released any of the names of the four victims they are also saying there is no motive yet that is clear for those killings. but they are vowing to bring the killer to justice. >> i'm going to say this directly to you mr. longmore, wherever you are we will hunt you down in any hole that you may be residing in and bring into custody. >> these killings have really shaken up this town about 30 miles south of atlanta at the population of 8000. when you drive through it and itsmodest single-family houses. now there are four crime scenes here with the killer still on the loose, art

bill, back to you. >> bill: steve harrigan watching it for us.ey on the line. >> dana: they have to do something. israeli parliament passed a controversial law stripping the country's supreme court of some of its power. the move is drawing condemnation from the u.s. and igniting mass protests in israel going on for months. let's bring in morgan or tage tage -- for me to shortcut this. the best way to describe this. when israel was founded they did not write a constitution. they have been going through this for a while. what this law said is that the judiciary cannot simply declare a law unconstitutional if they think it is unreasonable. that sounds fairly straight forward. morgan, that is not how it has been turning out. i want you to listen to karine jean-pierre, the white house weighed in and becoming controversial. listen to her and get your take and then marie's. >> it is unfortunate the vote today took place with the slimest possible majority. talks are ongoing. the united states will continue to support the efforts of president herzog and o

senior correspondent steve harrigan is tracking the latest campaign '24 developments. o, steve. >> reporter: mike, the former president showing he can still draw a big crowd. pickens, south carolina, population just 3,000 and yet more than 50,000 according to local police turned up to hear nutes at midday in ther 90 sweltering heat. many of them arriving in the predawn hours. they heard the former president take credit for recent supreme court decisions. >> somebody that hasn't done nearly as well and perhaps has not worked nearly as hard will not be taking your place in school, at a college or university, they're in the going to be. we're back to the old merit system that that built our country. >> reporter: in the meantime, trump's competitors took shots at him from multiple angles. nikki haley, former governor of south carolina, said she expected trump's massive lead mt. polls to evaporate by the fall. >> it's not about how many people show up at your rally, it's how many times you show up and how hard of the questions you answer and is how many hands you shake. and

steve harrigan is live at hartsfield-jackson airport in atlanta with more on the july 4th travel rusheve? >> reporter: griff, record numbers here and across the country, but as you can see behind me, those lines are still moving. about a to the 20-minute delay here, 200 flights delayed in atlanta, about 2,000 across the country. the levels now back up above pre-covid levels, up 11% over one year ago. 17.7 million people estimated to be taking to the skies during week around the fourth of july, so they're struggling here to keep those lines moving. and airport officials continue to stress that people should try and arrive to the airports this week at least three hours before their flights. >> we just had to run all over the place because there was no set times morning. >> this morning we rode the hotel shuttle, to it was good. but last night getting in it was is so lined up, i didn't know if we were going to make it today. >> lines are a bit longer than -- we anticipated some hong lines. but it's been moving, and the airport security's been doing an amazing job of getting so many peopl

arthel: steve harrigan thank you very much. of course if you want to show your support you can share a photo of yourself holding up the wall street journal print attention with the # i stand with evan. you can also post a group photo where i stand with evan shirts or post the link to wsj.com to spread awareness. eric: you are going to be hearing a lot about billy dileo. the fence is longtime boss in the crime family in pennsylvania. and now in a book about him this week and very detailed his life at the top of the american mafia. he was never a mob informer. he says his book includes revelations about what happened to jimmy hoffa to try to do business with an atlantic city casino owner in 1980 who it on to higher office. iconic donald jon trump do solemnly swear. >> long before donald trump was president he held casinos in atlantic city a new book said he did business with mobsters. but you have met them? >> yes a couple times for. >> it was a light? it's just like he is not arrogant and does not keep his word. eric: he doesn't

>> steve harrigan in atlanta for us tonight. steve, thank you.energy sources, manufacturing workers are in high demand, bret baier takes a look at what a shortage could mean for these future projects and what is being done to recruit workers. >> thanks, john. the demand for workers with specialized skills is on the rise. manufacturers say their top challenge is attracting and retaining a quality workforce. tonight we look at what's creating those gaps and the efforts to try to fill them. >> we want america to be the number one manufacturer in the world. >> there are more than 600,000 openings for manufacturing jobs in the u.s. >> that number is going to rise to about 2.1 million vacancies or open jobs by the year 2030 if we don't take a different path. >> around 1.7 million workers left manufacturing jobs during the pandemic. many of those employees were hired back and that number has since surpassed pre-pandemic levels. 200,000 additional workers are now employed than in january of 2020. the pace for job ownings has accelerated much faster. in j

>> bret: steve harrigan in atlanta. steve, thanks. 19th consecutive day. that breaks the old record of 18 days set in 1974. forecasters believe the temperature there will hit between 114 and 117 through friday. triple dignity heat continues to bear down on texas well and other southwestern states and that's putting strain ton those states' power grids. correspondent casey stegall has that story from dallas. >> as you know we have experienced extreme heat over the last few months. >> no end in sight for millions in the lone star state sweating it out under, yet, another round of excessive heat warnings and advisories. >> i like heat, but, once it gets past about 95, i don't like it so much. >> tuesday's real feel temperatures were expected to surpass 115 degrees across much of texas putting people who work outside at a higher risk for heat stroke and exhaustion. >> even if you are not thirsty, taking sips of water throughout the day will help you mitigate depry hydration. >> texas isn't alone. the scorcher stretching across most of the

fox news steve harrigan tells us some communities are at a much higher risk of danger and even death from the stifling heat as temperatures soar across the country this summer, many are making an effort to stay out of the sun, getting out super early , not really going out between like 11 and four, but for millions of americans staying indoors does not provide much relief. according to one study, about 1 in 10 households has no air conditioner in the extreme heat. that can be a matter of life and death. in phenix, the high topped 110 degrees for nearly one month straight on one day last week, nine people died indoors. none had air conditioning. the issue is most pressing in poor neighborhoods and communities of color, where there's more pollution and less tree cover loss, uncovered stretches of asphalt and concrete can actually raise the air temperature by several degrees. the inflation reduction act set aside billions for tax credits and rebates for households to install energy efficient cooling systems. but some of those are still not yet available, and those that are can be prohib

steve harrigan, thank you. griff? griff: all right, molly and steve.ng us live is attorney andrew stollman, always gives us good insight. and i don't mean to stick you with the unanswered, major question there. but, andrew, people look at this and do say, why would she do this? >> look, i don't know the answer to that. i guess i'd can ask the same question, why did jussie smollett do it? doesn't it kind of remind you of that maybe without the racial overtures to it? i don't know if she wants publicity, i don't know if she wants her moment of fame and she got it. but in the same sense, griff, it's not a victimless crime, right? you had the police officers putting all this time in there. i guess my question to you is what happens the next time somebody comes forward and they say they were kidnapped? will the police investigate it as a aggressively? will they suspect that the person is lying? it's not a victimless crime, i hope they throw the book at her because she deserves it. by give and i want to to get into the charges. just for our viewers who may j

senior correspondent steve harrigan is live in hampton with more on the man people are are searching some new information about this suspected killer, a man bereaved to have killed four people -- believed to have killed four people. all four of those crime scenes now in one neighborhood, and it's believed the suspected shooter lived there as well. one witness to one of the shootings said it appeared that the shooter was wearing some sort of tactical gear. despite carrying out a killing, he behaved in a very calm manner. >> all of a sudden, bam. as soon as i heard it, i knew what it was. i was shocked. i was so shocked that he was cool, calm and collected. >> reporter: right now police are still holding back the names of the four people who have been killed and also no word yet on any motive as to why these killings took place. but police officials are vowing to bring the killer to justice. >> i'm going to say this directly to you with, mr. longmore, wherever you are, we will hunt you down in any hole that you may be residing in and bring you to custody. period. >> reporter: we expect

fox news' steve harrigan is in atlanta with the latest. ve. >> reporter: brian, florida's new curriculum standards are more than 200 pages long, but the real fight is just about a single sentence. that sentence is instruction includes how slaves developed skills, which in some instances could be applied for personal benefit. that linkage ofly and benefit in the same sentence has set off fireworks. first, it was vice president harris flying the florida to do what she said, fight back against this can curriculum. >> they dare to push propaganda to our children. this is the united states of america, we're not supposed to do that. >> reporter: florida's governor, ron desantis, said the critics are trying to create a false narrative. >> we are teaching the honest history, good, bad and ugly, teaching all the injustices with respect to slavery and a whole bunch of other things that happened. but that's not good enough for them. they want to wrap that in and be able to use that to advance their modern agenda. >> reporter: for some parents in flori

jon: glad i'm not traveling today steve harrigan, steve, thanks.ight a five-year-old girl is recovering in the hospital after she was shot in the back last night in new york city. police say the girl was sitting in a car with her father when gunfire broke out at a community vigil for a man who was gunned down just one day earlier. cb cotton is live with the latest for us. cb. >> hi jon well the good news first this innocent little girl is now in stable condition at hospital. a report from the new york daily news is now sharing details on what may have led up to the shooting girl's mom told outlet our friends was revving his car showing off and backfire sounded like shots and they started shooting at us all of this unfolded after 7 friday evening officers say the five-year-old girl was sitting in a car with her family when she was shot once in the back. the chaos happened near a vigil for a man who was shots and killed on thursday in the same neighborhood. the girl's mother told the new york daily news they were not attending the vigil and were ther

senior correspondent steve harrigan has been walking and talking with travelers. e, to you. >> molly, big lines but they are moving steadily here. 300 flight delays here. more than 3000 across the nation right now. lines about 20 minutes long. up to an hour in some places earlier this morning. 100,000 people checked by tsa here yesterday. the biggest day. that was a record since the super bowl in 2019. travel overall up 11% from one year. breaking the pre-pandemic levels. people are back in the air, back flying. more than 70 million people expected to fly this week. airport officials continue to stress get to the airport several hours before your flight this week. >> there was no set pattern. >> this morning we rode the hotel shuttle. last night, i did not know if we would make it today. >> the winds were a little bit longer. we anticipated some long lines. it has been moving in the airport security has been doing an amazing job getting so many people through. >> those bus shuttles between terminals have been the real snack here. powered by compressed natural gas a

steve harrigan wednesday this morning.going to cost, a ton of money i would imagine? >> $100,000 -- $3 million for annual salary. the past two years the players who have been suspended for gambling lost more than $25 million total in bonuses so these three, two from indianapolis, the tennessee titans, one is a free agent and it's the players lost full seasons so they will have to apply to be reinstated to play in the nfl again. it's part of tough message from the nfl on player gambling. >> a lot of these guys who generously play again and it's unfortunate because you work so hard to get to the nfl and sacrificed so much and thrown away for a few bets. >> nfl punishes players who bet on nfl games most severely betting on any sport at all from a facility can lead to suspension. the nfl for his part does have business relationships with all major online sports heading companies. ashley, back to you. ashley: thank you so much for that. let's look at the dow 30 get a sense of where we are. more green and red, goldman sachs of t

and the journal say he isn't being wrongfully detained senior correspondent steve harrigan has the latest> arthel, that's 100 days in custody were in a present a notorious facility on the edge of moscow. when he is in a russian port room avenue it is usually inside a glass cage. his parents who immigrated to the u.s. from the soviet union and his sister said it is difficult to see him in such a situation and not be able to offer immediate help. >> it is even harder now to leave him there and it was the first time. >> tried not to think about anything. >> it's knowing that our government is doing everything in their power right now. and just everyone wants to help and is thinking about him. and i just know we are not alone in this. >> evan was arrested and the russian city in that year out mountains right on the eastern edge of siberia. he is accused of espionage for the u.s. government firmly denying the charge has any credibility at all. the white house national security adviser the same time is trying to temper expectations there could be a quick as her swap that would lead to evan's re

steve harrigan is live in atlanta with more on this case, steve., charlie started two misdemeanors were giving false reports to police. h1 those misdemeanors can carry a penalty of up to one year in jail. it was clear at the press conference the chief of the police was angry for angry he could not charge her with even more crimes he said because he this was so upsetting. not only to the police force but community at large, here is the chief. what's her decision created panic for our city and across the nation as concerned through the kidnappers on the loose using a small child adds bait as baitprecooked is amid the ene story of her abduction was a llifer there is no objection. there is never any 3-year-old toddler wandering helplessly by the highway. she never even left the town of hoover, alabama during the 49 hours she was missing in law enforcement officials say the search for her cost in excess of $1000. >> we do not see this as a victimless crime. there significant hours spent, resources expended as a result of this investigation. not only tha

senior correspondent steve harrigan is tracking this story. hey, steve.nk we might have a problem there with steve's mic. we will get that fixed and bring to you an important story, to bring evan home. aishah: meantime, the dutch government falling into collapse after failing to reach a deal on restricting immigration. the netherlands' prime minister, mark rudd, one of europe's longest serving leaders, will resign from his post prompting new elections in the fall. kitty logan is live with that. hi, kitty. [no audio] aishah: okay, i think we lost kitty logan, so we'll try to get back to her as well. griff: we're going to work on that. these are the gremlins of cable news. we'll fix that and be back. meanwhile, the battle of the billionaires, did you see this? meta's marker berg launches the social media app threads as a direct competitor to elon musk's twitter. oh, boy, a tech social media fight. that's coming up next. ♪ living with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbsteady to help yo

steve harrigan has more from atlanta. ow how powerful this storm was. it touched down at 12:30 p.m. east of raleigh, north carolina. judging from the damage, they estimated it to be an ef-3 on a scale of 0-5. that means wind speeds of more than 150 miles per hour. this tornado moved about 16 miles and just about 600 yards wide. it injured 16 people. some severely. damaged about 100 homes and buildings as well. here's one man that went through it all. >> my sister and my mother, we were looking out the window. there was a debris field that started coming up over the trees. a circular motion. >> you mentioned the pfizer plan. it really got the worst of it. this is a major plant. makes about 1/4 of all sterile injectables. they're backbones for hospitals. is this the destruction that hit the warehouse and 20 kind of effect it will have. a local sheriff said there were 50,000 palettes of medicine strewn everywhere. >> we're in a wait and see mode as pfizer continues to assess the damage and the impact. this is something that h

steve harrigan is with me. >> stu, that sentence has drawn attacks from both sides.t sentence reads introduction includes how slaves develop skills in some instances could be applied for personal benefit. putting l words slavery and benefit in the same sentence kicked off a controversy. vice president harris flew to florida to what she called fight back against this. here's the vice president. >> they dare to push propaganda to our children that . is the united states of america. we're not supposed to do that. >> meantime florida's governor ron desantis pushed back saying critics are trying to create a false narrative. here's the governor. >> we are teaching the honest history, good, bad, and ugly. teaching all the injustices with respect to slavery and a whole bunch of other things that happen. that's not good enough for them. they want to wrap that in and use that to advance their modern agenda. >> slavely was evil and florida knows ho to teach children what evil is because they do it with the holocaust. why are we using slavery at this point of time? >> for one of

steve harrigan reporting live from atlanta. . >> martha, that legal battle was over the death of 19-year-old mallory beech. her family settled for $15 million for wrongful death lawsuit with both the murdaugh family and the convenience store where underage paul bought alcohol before crashing his boat in a bridge that led to the death of 19-year-old mallory. lawyers for the convenience store parker said the following. given the outsized publicity this case has received, being tethered to a convicted murderer ensured parkers would not receive a fair trial. the other four passengers on board divided 3.5 million. you're right, the selfies have emerged. he's been issued a tablet from the prison like other prisoners. every time he turns it on, the picture is taken. this tablet allows him to take selfies to communicate case by face time with family and friends. also to watch movies and play video games. back to you. >> no more one phone call, i guess. thank you very much. we're hearing that the phone call between alec murdaugh, buster,

. >> sandra: steve harrigan with the very latest on that. a lot of damage. lications of it are. thank you very much. steve, nightly protest, it seems unrest all too common in the summer of 2020 following the death of george floyd. here in new york city, member protesters clashing with the police businesses and boarded up to prevent gluten? demonstration costing the city and private businesses tens of billions of dollars but new york city is rewarding those behind the riots by agreeing to pay them $13 billion to settle a lawsuit, which means more than a thousand people who claim they were victims of unlawful police0 apiece. brian kilmeade here with fox & friends and host of "one nation" good to have you here. >> imagine if this was our money. do you think they would have fought harder if things would with taxpayer dollars? they pay it out to the protesters who they say were treated harshly. corralled and i didn't see any of it. all these iphone cameras and hard to imagine all these protesters having all these lawsuits at a cost of i guess we will look at $13 m

steve harrigan has the shocking details now, steve kuester. >> that is right this is a case of a one-time cheerleader and one-time football player for auburn now the former cheerleader is in jail in the bahamas along with her alleged lover and a third person a man police st say may have been the hitman. they found a cell phone which really detailed the plans of lindsey's 36 trolled from georgia to kill her husband or to have him killed by the hitman including money paid to the hitman they entered no police and court and nasa on friday. the three of them. they're going to be held in jail until the next court appearance which will not be until october. the police report details text messages say t the money was actually paid to the hitman. local media reports the couple was estranged. that robert an insurance executive in georgia who owns homes in georgia and the bahamas found out his wife was having an affair of the local man in the bahamas and filed for divorce that is when the conspiracy went into motion. the couple has three sons the youngest age four. eric, back to you for a good sort

steve harrigan is live in atlanta with the latest. >> molly, two of the players are indianapolis coltsssee titan, and one is a free agent. three out of four will be gone for at least one full season, and possibly longer. one of them will be losing a salary of $2 million a year. this as the nfl is trying to send a get tough message on players who gamble on sports. >> a lot of these guys, you will never see them play again and that's unfortunate, you work so hard to get to the nfl, you sacrifice so much and you throw it away for a few bets. >> players who bet on nfl games face the toughest penalty, but any players who bet on any sport inside an nfl facility also face suspension. this as the league itself is in business partnerships with all the major online sports betting companies. molly, back to you. >> molly: steve, thank you. the nfl taking things very seriously. appreciate it. >> bryan: president biden's treasury secretary janet yellen is going to beijing this week, republican lawmakers have doubts. >> i don't have too much confidence in secretary yellen accomplishing much in china.

officials say they have taken measures to prepare for the july 4 rushford senior correspondent steve harrigan is alive at jackson airport in the lancet with the length of the holiday travel surge. how is it looking, steve? >> and griff, from this vantage point record numbers were there during a very good job of dealing with so far as you can see behind me the alliance about a 10 minute wait from 20 minutes earlier this morning. 17.7 million americans we find this week on the fourth of july here in atlanta the busiest estate -- date has been friday pre-tsa screen more than 100,000 people that topped a record since 2019 day after the super bowl, numbers are up across the country 11%. and really, higher since pre-pandemic levels. right here in atlanta about one had a 70 flight delays across the nation as many as 2000 delayed. officials continue to warn passengers, try to get to the airport at least three hours early. airports are going to be a challenge. parking from the moment you arrive to getting bag checks through security's going to be a challenge all day and all weekend. >> i have never se

thank you, steve harrigan in atlanta.ing there with your daughter and are we going to make a decision, right? >> not good. >> sandra: it is hot everywhere. it is brutal. >> bill: it is also july. >> sandra: it is also july. the serious demands on energy right now. you sit on a plane that long and emotions run high, people get short tempered. not good. >> bill: you are right. stand by now. moving to the next hour. we have a fox news alert on the story. it has been developing for the past 90 minutes and trying to piece it together as we go. a u.s. soldier has been reported missing after crossing into north korea during an orientation tour of the heavily fortified demilitarized zone that separates north and south korea. we're trying to get more information on this. don't really know what happened just yet as we begin a new hour here. i'm bill hemmer, dana has the day off today. >> sandra: i'm sandra smith. the diplomatic crisis is unfolding at this hour as we learn brand-new details. north korea apparently taking an american

we begin with senior correspondent steve harrigan, live at the hartsfield-jackson airport in "hotlanta" where it's typically warm this time of year but doesn't usually get above 100. how hot did it get inside that plane, steve? >> john, we know that outside the plane at 1:00 p.m. it was 111 degrees in las vegas. inside the plane, as you mentioned, a fox news producer was inside. she didn't have an exact reading, but she said she felt like a dog who was locked inside a car on a summer's day with the windows rolled up. and by our three of that, things started to go south for a number of passengers. here's what she had to say. >> the sanitary crew came on because some people had thrown up. one woman walked up the aisle. she was visibly ill. she couldn't even open her eyes. she was swaying back and forth. they ended up seating here in the front and putting an oxygen mask on her. it was difficult to watch, what you could see. i'm sure the people that were in the back or the middle were a lot more traumatized than us in the front. >> emergency medical techn technicians, don't acknowledge tha

senior correspondent steve harrigan has more from atlanta on the shocking case. >> at his right, lindsey 36 years old from georgia now behind bars in the bahamas along with what may be her lover and co-conspirator as well as a possible hitman as well they made the first court appearance friday for the going to be held until they make their next court appearance and that is not going to be until october. police began the investigation after uncovering messages on a cell phone at the sight of a robbery. those messages detailed plans to kill robert scheiber 38 years old as he mentioned a former player on the auburn football team. his wife a former cheerleader. also detailing payment to a hit man to murder scheiber move cult local media report robert learned about his wife's affair he filed for divorce. he is an insurance executive in georgia and the family has homes in georgia in the bahamas. and also three chilled that children youngestof whom just f, eric back to you. arthel: steven atlanta, thank you. arthel: the crowded 2024 republican field has been busy this weekend with 24 days until

steve harrigan live in atlanta with the very latest on this case. >> carlee russell 25 years old at atudent now charged with two misdemeanors forgiving pulse report to police but she could face up to one year in prison for each of those misdemeanors. it was clear the chief of police was angry at the press conferences that he wouldn't charge her with more crimes if the law allowed him into. >> her decisions that night created panic and alarm for the citizens of our city and across the nation as concern grew a kidnapper was on the loose using a small child as abatement. >> russell admitted to her attorney the story was entirely made up. there was no toddler wandering by the sight of the highway. she was never abducted and she never even actually left the city of hoover, alabama the attorney general said that to date manhunt place a strain on law enforcement resources. >> we do not see this as a victimless crime parade there are significant hours is spent, or resources expended as a result of this investigation. not only that but that white men and women who are civilians of war and a ye

manhu man had pee local sheriff reacted by saying quote the monster is dead senior correspondent steve harrigans live where it all went down in hampton, georgia with more. >> o'brien, the town of 8000 really breathing a sigh of relief after unexpected and deadly violence on saturday morning. the main drama is over. andrea longmore shot and killed by police just a short time ago. we comes 30 hours after massive manhunt involving several law enforcement organizations and it comes after a gun battle with police. here's what the sheriff had to say. >> we engage the suspect, the suspect returned fire and hit the ground running we gave chase. we reengage the suspect who produce the handgun again shots were fired, gunshots works fate change and the suspect was neutralize its honored to have the state we can breathe a little easier up you sleep better tonight. this monsters off our streets. >> two police officers were wounded in that gun battle. both are expected to survive. when was airlifted to the trauma center at grady hospital in atlanta. as for the four victims all whites, all in their mid 60s an

we've got fox team coverage with brandy campbell in miami on the hellish heat wave, steve harrigan in atlanta with the flight from hell and more from morrissa torres if there's any relief in sight. first to brandy campbell. the weather and the heat wave. let's go to miami. brandy? >> hey, neil. look, 14 states are currently under some form of heat alert right now. so it is hot out here. phoenix hits their 19th straight day of temperatures of at least 110 degrees. here in the miami area, we've been under heat alerts since july fourth. and yes, it is the sunshine state. you do expect to feel the heat here. people here are telling me this feels different and they're not used to the heat that we're feeling now. one resident that i spoke with, he said he's been living here several years and he's not used to seeing these heat alerts here. take a listen. >> i remember seeing the alert on my phone. i haven't seen it since i was in texas. usually it's a flood advisory. it doesn't concern me. i avoid going outside. not because i'm worried about something happening. it's miserable to be outside

here is correspondent steve harrigan. >> four states have formed a task force with the homeland securityd retail theft. different from shoplifting due to the massive amounts being stolen the sophistication of the thieves and in some cases law enforcement says who is behind it drug cartels. >> sophisticated trans national crime networks crimes to latin america. theft groups associated with high level criminal activity in the united states. >> targeted theft on a massive scale is changing the way stores do business. dollar tree has stopped selling men's underwear. ulta locks perfume in cases. home depot ties down power tools with steel cables. employees are often caught in the myrtle, fired this they try to intervene while at the same time at the risk of attack by thieves. >> i love my job. >> donna hansbrough a 68-year-old lowe's employee got it both ways. punched in the face three times by a thief rolling out a shopping cart and then fired. on monday lowe's announced she will get her job back. law enforcement draw as clear line between organized retail theft and shoplifting. >> it's not

coming in, hard to find a parking space and long waits for busses in between terminals in atlanta, steve harrigan, united airlines is offering frequent flier miles to passengers hit by this week's series of delays and cancellations. united ceo scott kirby says the airline will give 30,000 miles to each passenger who was impacted. kirby has been under fire himself for his handling of the travel chaos and for traveling by private jet. on wednesday. another potential issue for travelers this weekend was last night's deadline to roll out 5g signals near major airports. the worst fears about 5g hadn't cropped up by mid-afternoon today. the biggest concern had been whether 5g signals would interfere with aircraft equipment, especially devices using radio waves to measure distance above the ground that are critical when planes land in low visibility. the alameda county sheriff's office says deputies made a sizable drug bust at oakland airport during a traffic stop. the sheriff's office shared this photo on social media of the drugs and cash seized. they say in total, more than 5 pounds of fentanyl were