dawn s early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight s last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? and the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. o, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o er the land of the free and the home of the brave will: good morning and welcome to fox & friends on this saturday morning pete: sunday, will. will: sunday morning. [laughter] you looked right at me, shook your head. what d i do? well, it s a morning. carley: you got the first and last letter right. will: i m feeling good today actually, and i don t know why i messed that up. pete: cuz you had a good workout. carley: what d you do? with. will: rower. carley: that checks out. because with you re an aquatic guy. will: oh. carley: water polo in college. will: yeah. i had a good with workout wi
governor greg abbott is refusing to remove razor wire that is stopping migrants from entering the country at shelby park in eagle pass. good evening i am jon scott and this is the fox report. we have team coverage for you this evening for lucas tomlinson is standing by with more on congressional republicans fight for border frederick new york congresswoman claudia tenney is here with reaction to president biden s promise to secure the border. but first mount for him is live in eagle pass, texas with the ladies in the texas sized fight between governor abbott and the feds. john, texas is not cooperating with the biden administration deadlines to reopen this a park to border patrol agents texas insists this is state land that has the constitutional right to seize this property. the united states in this latest argument says it has the right of access to this property. the state attorney general kenna paxton fired back to the federal government riding in part quote i respect
and it has been ten years since the yarnell hill fire claimed the lives of 19 firemen. we ll look back at their legacy, how that wildfire and climate change have crews changing their strategies. that s coming up. we re going to start, though, with extreme weather across the country, from heat waves to heavy winds and rain, cancelled outdoor celebrations and even ruined some travel plans over the holiday weekend. nbc meteorologist michelle grossman, with what we can expect. and first, here s blayne alexander. reporter: there s no question summer is in full swing, if you doubt it, just step outside. millions of americans are dealing with record-breaking temperatures, and it s not just inconvenient, it s dangerous. between the dangerous heat and severe storms, mother nature really is bringing a one-two punch. overnight, we saw severe weather hit places in alabama. we ve also seen the weather turned deadly, turns trees over, including crushing one woman in her car in missouri
damage done to people and ideas. the wagner group mercenary fighters pulled out from the southwestern russian city which they basically took over as well as other locations that they reached including points closer to moscow. they are now headed back to their base camp in ukraine, with , it is said, their boss, pr ogosia. it has wees anger with the russian military and running of the war in ukraine that triggered this attempted upris ing as the symbols of russian power only to be diffused at the last minute in a deal brokered by belarus president with the agreement of russian president putin that saw all pretty much get off the hook for this attempted insurrection but he is being sent in exile to belarus. it s reported to the that u.s. intelligence was aware that something like this was going to happen especially as we kept a close eye on russia s nuclear arms. they wanted to keep an arms length so moscow would not accuse washington of meddling in russian internal affairs and
testimony to special counsel jack smith as his probe into january 6th zooms ahead. exclusive reporting from nbc news s julia ainsley says this, quote, about half a dozen secret service agents have testified before the grand jury that will decide whether or not to indict former president donald trump for his alleged role in the january 6th 2021 riot at the capitol, and efforts to interfere in the peaceful transfer of the presidency. that s according to two sources familiar with their testimony. roughly five or six acts have appeared in compliance with subpoenas they received. while it s unclear what testimony they provided, we do know that trump s secret service agents are very much in a position to corroborate some of the most stunning testimony of the star witness of the january 6th select committee. the meadows aide who pulled back the curtain on the inner workings and private conversations of the trump-directed coup plot. we are talking about cassidy hutchinson. hear is s