thank you so much for joining me this saturday. i m fredericka witfield. we begin with the search for answers after the u.s. shot down what is described as an unidentified high altitude object. u.s. fighter jets taking it down after the coast of alaska friday. pentagon officials say they acted swiftly after the object about the size of a small car crossed into frozen territorial waters. it s the second time in less than a week that u.s. fighter jets have shot an object out of the sky following that chinese spy balloon taken down off the coast of south carolina last saturday. katie bow little lis is with us. what are we learning about this second object? reporter: this object is still quite a bit of a mystery. what we know is that on thursday the military observed this unknown object in us air space just off the coast of alaska. they sent up military aircraft to get a look at this thing. pilots weren t able to tell a whole lot. they could see it was flying at about 40,000 fe
responsible completely. welcome to fox fox news live, i m eric shawn. hey, arthel. arthel: hello, everyone, i m arthel neville. new questions today about what led to this e epic collapse. in 48 hours, the go-to bank for tech start-ups and small businesses went belly up. the fdic, which insures bank deposits up to $250,000, says customers will have access to their money by tomorrow morning. here s secretary yellen earlier today. what i do want to do is emphasize that the american banking system is really safe and well capitalized. it s resilient. during the financial crisis, there were investors and owners of systemic large banks that were bailed out. we re not going to do that again. eric: well, is this going to cause a meltdown the on wall street and elsewhere? nate foy is here following other breaking news. reporter: in her remarks this morning, secretary yellen kid the not say how regulators plan to help depositors, only that they will. and she assured that the u.s.
to release a portion to the public potentially providing the documents underlying that search warrant. let s go to mark meredith now live on the scene in palm beach, florida. hey, mark. gillian, good afternoon to you. we re kind of in a holding pattern right now. as you mentioned the justice department still has a few days before they have to submit their proposed redactions to the affidavit and separately we re watching as lawyers for the former president say they re going to file a separate motion, claiming the search here at mar-a-lago a little more and a week ago would be a vie lags of the violation of the fourth amendment rates, that would be filed monday at the latest and see what it may actually say. it s pro viewed at this point. we ve been listening as the former president continues to criticize the fbi and saying the search went too far even though it was a federal judge who signed off earlier this month. and we heard from one of trump s lawyers late last night.
denying any responsibility for the crisis, and he actually claims that mexico not flooding our country with the deadly drug that has caused the deaths of roughly 100,000 americans each year. translator: we don t produce fentanyl here, and we don t have consumption of fentanyl. we regret very much what is happening in the united states, but why don t they attend to the problem? why don t they combat the contribution can of fentanyl in the united states? the car cartels in the united states that are in charge of distributing fentanyl and even deeper, why don t they attend to their young people? why don t they attento their grave problem of social decay? eric: so what do you think of that? derek maeltz, thank you for joining us. your view of the mexican president s claim that, hey, we don t produce it here,st t not our fault, don t look at us. eric, thanks for having me. first of all, on february 14th there was a big press announcement in mexico about the largest fentanyl lab ever
and there s so much runoff that the levees just could not hold that volume of water. and it broke the size of a train car, that s how bigs. and now our crews don t know when they can go in, how fast they can go in to try to mitigate that because we have another major storm coming on tuesday. reporter: in other parts of central and northern california, there have been mudslides, downed trees and power lines, thousands of people have had their power knocked out. emergency management officials have confirmed at least two deaths due to the storm. along the kern river, more flooding when rain from this system melted the heavy snow pack in the mountains triggering flooding in the eastern parts of the state. and more wild weather california, a tornado-warned storm in the central valley dropped copious amounts of hail, spouted a funnel cloud and halted traffic on a highway. back here lots of folks have now had to move to shelters, officials telling people here that the water is now unsafe to