that heroism. you know, you re going along as a viewer, you get exclusive look into the lives of paramedics, firefighters, emt s as they respond to this danger it s great and you know, something that stuck out to me is one of the episodes they are responding to a call about a woman who had facial class lacerations and she was scared and you saw the compassion from these firefighters as they try to talk to her because they say look we re here to help and that s what we do at fox nation show that these people are true heros steve: did you bring a clip? of course that s one clip and then we have another show called answer the call and we have a clip of that as well. i receive a tremendous out pouring of support from people all over new york, all over the world, outside of the united states who showed, who extended their sympathy and their condolences for my mom s organizations like answer the call and tunnel to towers
and i guess that s one of the reasons they have legal counsel who wants to make sure they don t do anything that s illegal and not cooperating and not giving information perhaps perhaps is usually not a crime. might be an issue here that if the police were told about laundrie earlier by the family, maybe they would have found him before he hurt himself. but, that s just pure speculation at this point. steve: all right. dr. michael baden, thank you very much. joining us the day before the autopsy is released. thank you. steve: ainsley, what s coming up? ainsley: texas border residents sounding the alarm down at our southern border. more than 1,000 migrants are camped out under that bridge in del rio, texas. steve: that is where lawrence jones is with a firsthand look and, lawrence, we have heard in the press today it says that the united states has stopped people coming in. and, yet, you have seen with your own two eyes that is not
quote, he is still sleeping. that s a look at your headlines. send it back to you. brian: a page from the trump school of twitter. thank you so much, jillian. up next, a brand new fox nation special has an exclusive look into the world of the heroes who answer our calls to help. abbey hornacek brings us a sneak peek next. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette
taking medications of any kind. and they may have found evidence trace evidence at the scene where the body was found. they cordoned off the area because they are looking for things like tire tracks, like discarded bottles of beer or soda cans, cigarette butts that may have d.n.a. on it. it doesn t look it doesn t sound like there is a third person involved here but they want to the police will want to look into that possibility also. meeting somebody along the way. especially his actions afterwards would not indicate that that happened. brian: the coroner concludes that violence was done and the d.n.a. shows up with brian, it tracks back to brian. what changes tomorrow? does he ask for does he name him? does he ask for the public s
be pandemic border is not open and people should not take the perilous journey here. we are returning people who other countries. steve: yeah, that s what he said. dhs secretary mayorkas pressed on the thousands of migrants camped under that bridge in del rio, texas he, the secretary, prepares to visit the area himself for a firsthand look. he s not going to like it. texas attorney general ken paxton joins us right now from texas. mr. attorney general, good morning. good morning. steve: so we just heard from the secretary who said we sent a very clear message the border is not open. and, yet, that s not the message they are getting, is it? no. and that is not the message they have sent. from day one, president biden said you re welcome to come here. we will not deport you. and that message was sent loud and clear and haitians have been given special protection. they are not being deported. the ones that are already here. so the administration has even told them, you know, the ones