weekend. steve: that s right. and today is easter monday. historically down at the white house they do the easter egg roll and we are going to have the first ever in studio, fox & friends easter egg roll live within 10 minutes. brian: i don t even know the rules. i thought you pick it up and run with it. lisa: i thought so too. steve: the way they do it at the white house. you have got to scoop it. it s an easter egg roll it s not easter egg carry. lisa: hopefully none of us have to get manhandled like joe biden by the easter bunny. steve: that was last year when a reporter asked the president about afghanistan and then the bunny goes come on, mr. lisa: which makes she suspicious the easter bunny was a press secretary. steve: absolutely was. that s what you do. and by the way, they use actual hard boiled eggs. we, in the interest of keeping the studio tiedy, are going to be using plastic eggs. lisa: i m 38, i don t know if i can that looks very involved.
benjamin netanyahu plowing ahead with the war on hamas saying know to calls for a cease-fire. tanks drive deeper into gaza. a widening ground incursion that stops short of a full-scale ground war. the prime minister also announcing that one more hostage has been freed from hamas. a 19-year-old female soldier rescued in an overnight ground operation. meantime attacks on u.s. troops in the middle east continue to rise now totaling 24. that despite attempts at the biden administration to send a message by striking iran lymph facilities in syria last week. u.s. college campuses also a battleground of sorts, a war of words in most cases. violence did break out during some competing demonstrations and police are investigating online threats made to jewish students at cornell university. let s get to our chief international correspondent steve harrigan live in northern israel with more on this. steve? reporter: over the past 24 hours we have seen multiple rocket attacks across nor
what inevitably happens find yourself surrounded by mob of black lives matter riots. they are lighting things on fire not friendly people, pounding on his car. a guy points an ak-47 at him. so if you are a sergeant perry, what do you think is going to hand? do you not feel that your life is in danger? and you have less than a second to make a decision. is it you or him? decide to save your life or not he decided to save his life. brian? brian: he has got the training. anyone looking at this case objectively know this was self-defense. it was the nature of the jury and the evidence that was held back. hopefully some justice will be done. i think that, you know, governor abbott was asked to go on tucker on friday night. tucker is like why are you letting this guy go to jail for murder? next thing you know i think it is related. he is looking at this for a pardon opportunity. did he not go on the show as invited but he is looking to take action this week. i m sure that will be part of h
washington reporting that ftx, now in the crosshairs of u.s. prosecutors. back with us tonight, silicon valley, teddy schleifer, of news. teddy, investors are out loads of money. but they knew it was super risky. they knew there was no consumer protections. is there any chance they re going to get any bill, of i m guessing though? could this guy go to jail, the founder? look, prosecuting the white collar crimes is not easy. then again, you re asking it does happen. so, it s totally plausible that [inaudible] very amazingly and unexpectedly could end up in jail. i just want to make sure that reviewers are prepared for the possibility that he may be hit by tons of civil suits, his reputation may be in tatters. but, ultimately, this is difficult to extend bliss judicial. it s difficult to extend the shin tent, which is a key part of this. it is not illegal, stephanie, and business arceneaux to screw up. screw up and-tastic, lead to
the billions of dollars that disappeared and now the big dollars around accountability. washington reporting that ftx, now in the crosshairs of u. s. prosecutors. back with us tonight, silicon valley, teddy schleifer, of news. teddy, investors are out loads of money. but they knew it was super risky. they knew there was no consumer protections. is there any chance they re going to get any bill, of i m guessing though? could this guy go to jail, the founder? look, prosecuting the white collar crimes is not easy. then again, you re asking it does happen. so, it s totally plausible that [inaudible] very amazingly and unexpectedly could end up in jail. i just want to make sure that reviewers are prepared for the possibility that he may be hit by tons of civil suits, his reputation may be in tatters. but, ultimately, this is