classified document baggage as the investigations continue. those investigations appear to be going nowhere. welcome. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. indeed, a busy day to wrap up a busy news week. let s get more on the political fall-out from all of this with peter doocy at the white house. hi, peter. neil, we still don t have a clear answer yet about whether or not any of president biden s other residences have been searched by the fbi for documents. so we checked. on these documents, have any more classified document been located in any other places associated with president biden? i ll refer you to the white house. joe manchin was asked and said would have had classified document in the same general area? that doesn t make sense. a reporter from cnn asked him. so it does cast a cloud over it, you think. he said it costs a cloud over the whole process. chances to put questions to president biden himself about this are few and far in between. it s tough, part
right now and could get a lot worse. we ve got you covered with robert ray in lansing, michigan, which could bear the brunt of this and travel expert lee albamonte with the chaos we re seeing because of this. i m neil cavuto here with you on this snowy day in most of the country and could turn into days of that. let s go to robert ray with more in lansing. yeah, good afternoon from lances, michigan, the state capitol. you can see the steam emanating from underneath this town that heats and cools the cities. you can see the state capitol behind me. we ve been experiencing the ups and downs and tribulations of snow, freezing rain and sleet. you can see snowplows dropping salt and rock on these roads and the interstates as right now freezing rain is coming down. we re under a ice warning until 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. neil, check this out. you can see this. this is exactly the issue all over. this ice starting to compound on everything here in lansing. to the west, let s take a loo
as it relates to that, and i will turn it over to d.a. mulroy, and did i mention that we will take questions after, but they will be we have a really limited amount of time. so, thank you. thank you. good afternoon, everybody. thank you for coming. i m joined today as ms. williams has already said with the director of the tennessee bureau of investigation, david rausch as well as assistant director josh milton. i m also joined by other members of my staff, including earnest brooks, ray lupone, and also most relevant for today, the trial team in the tyre nichols case including paul hagerman and tanisha johnson. we re here today because of a tragedy that wounds one family deeply, but also hurts us all, the death of tyre nichols. we understand and acknowledge the grief that the friends and family of tyre nichols are experiencing right now as well as the great concern throughout all of memphis and shelby county about this case. we met several times this week with the family o
john: brand-new at 2:00, america s crime crisis kids edition. cities across the nation seeing huge spikes in violent crime committed by children and teens. sandra: instead of cracking down, democrat-led cities and states are making it even easier for teens to do the crime and serve no time. the same progresstive prosecutors for things like no cash bail in new york are branching out, bringing similar soft on crime policies to teens. critics ask why would this time be any different. john: welcome back as america reports rolls into a second hour on this friday eve. hi, sandra. john: john, great to be with you. so-called juvenile justice reforms have a lot of people scratching their heads. a 12-year-old brought a gun to school without fearing any criminal charges as a result. lawrence jones is one of the people asking how that is justice for anyone. he ll join us ahead. fox news alert. can you say how many people the white house counsel s office added to prepare for t
scenes from the scene of the killing. sandra: the first two witnesses took the stand, phil and lori are here to break down the latest developments from the courtroom coming up. but we begin america reports with bipartisan outrage boiling over after the senate intelligence committee had denied access to classified documents handled by president biden. former president trump and former vice president mike pence. hello, welcome, everyone. john: good to spend friday eve with you. senators are sounding off saying they need to review the documents to assess if there is damage to national security, congress grapples how to keep the sensitive information secured. sandra: met with more stonewalling. deferred the lawmakers to the justice department following the two-hour briefing that happened yesterday. john: troy nels will join us in a moment. sandra: the white house where our correspondent, peter doocy is standing by. live on the north lawn. hello, peter. good afternoo