first, chad pergram is tracking all the key votes from the last 48 hours. chad. >> reporter: good afternoon. well, it was an all night session in the united states senate, and here in just the past couple moments, the senate actually recessed for just a moment. they're coming back into session, technically you see the chaplain delivering the opening prayer. senators are exhausted. they have been voting for 25 hours straight, the session went really 25 hours here as they consider amendments to this coronavirus relief bill. senators have been catching cat naps in the back of the chamber as they process 345, 40 -- 35, 40 amendments here. this bill is going to pass sometime in the next hour or so, we expect the vote to be 50-49. dan sullivan, republican senator from alaska, he is out. he had to go back to alaska because his father-in-law passed away, so we're anticipating a party line vote here, and that means they will not need vice president harris to come to cap to hill to break the tie and pass the bill. now, t west virginia democrat joe manchin. in a divided senate, he showed last night why he may be the most influential figure in all of washington. manchin secured a deal to run unemployment benefits into september and secure a cap on taxing those benefits. but the deal also reduces the extra jobless benefits to $300 a week, not $400 in the house bill. so these changes in the senate bill, that could create a problem in the house of representatives. it has to go back to the house of representatives so the house and senate are are in sync. will liberals be able to stomach those changes. so far we've seen progressives, they're pretty irate that there is no increase in the national wage standard in this bill, that was stricken from the legislation when it came over from the house of representatives. this is going to produce some headaches for nancy pelosi, speaker of the house, and also president biden as they try to move this final version through the house of representatives next week. alicia? alicia: you mentioned the senators are exhausted, you're there too, i don't know how you do it. thank you so much. we'll keep checking back. chad pergram. griff? griff: pressure is mounting for president biden to take action as a wave of immigrants make their way towards our southern border. christina coleman is live with more, but you're looking there at a shot in mcallen, texas, in the rio grande valley sector, that bus going past that fencing and just over that fence with that bus will go, it will come to a temporary tent facility where the migrants who have crossed the rio grande river are being processed. they're coming peacefully, and they're coming in droves. there was more than 1800 that came yesterday, i'm told the number here in the last 24 hours actually 1500 or so. the entire sector is 310 miles of the rio grande river, but what's fascinating of this shot that tyson's giving us down there in mcallen, texas, is if you just look to the left of this fence here about 50 yards, you will see that that fence stops. and that gap right there along this hill is some 200 plus yards until it gets to the next spot. now, that is a section that was not completed under president trump's border wall construction. under biden it was stopped, now it's open. and where tyson is shooting this shot for us is actually the driveway of an open-air restaurant and bar, the owner of whom tells tyson that he sees scores of immigrants that have come through this area in the mornings, sleeping there, using the outdoor facilities. and it has become a problem for him. the reason why they're able to come through that fencing is because of the sheer numbers of migrants come acing across the -- coming across the rio grande river in this area is creating the problem. i just wanted our viewers to see a live shot of what's happening there. christina coleman is live in los angeles. >> reporter: hi, griff. the unrelating surge in illegal immigration at our southern border is a major concern. border apprehensions are rising significantly especially when it comes to kids. take a look at the numbers. there were more than 5700 unaccompanied children apprehended at the southwest border in january alone, that's a 113% increase compared to january of last year. axios also reports that according to leaked dhs documents, about 117,000 unaccompanied minors will arrive at the border this year. now, federal officials are trying to figure out quickly what to do about detention beds and space to house the growing number of migrants. the cdc is allowing migrant centers to open at 100% capacity. the biden administration is also getting ready to open a new tent facility in eagle a pass, texas, but -- eagle pass, texas, but it's not just a shortage of space they're worried about. apparently, the optics are also a concern. the biden administration is reportedly considering rebranding facilities being set up to house an influx of child and family migrants to reception centers. the washington examiner reporting that some people within the administration think reception center sounds less harsh than holding facilities or detention centers. meantime, others are more concerned about what to do about this escalating situation as a whole. overall, border apprehensions are on the rise picking up between 700-1,000 daily. griff? griff: christina coleman in los angeles for us, thank you. alicia? alicia: and joining us now is mississippi republican congressman michael guest, also a member of the house homeland security committee and the subcommittee on border security. congressman, thank you so much for being here today. i want to get to border security in just a moment, but first, because we know that the covid bill will likely be heading back k, what are your thoughts on where things stand? >> you know, at least i understand that we're seeing many of the bad provisions, extremely bad provisions being removed in the senate, the $15 an hour minimum wage has been removed. we believe that they're going to remove the funding for the subway project in pelosi's district, money for a bridge in schumer's district. so some of the pork that was put into that bill is being pulled out in the senate. but i believe that now is not the right time for us to pass a $1.99 trillion bill -- 1.9 trillion bill when we still have a trillion of prior spending that has not been spent. alicia: let's now move to immigration because there's been a debate that's been ongoing over whether or not this is a crisis or if it's a challenge. take a listen to fox's own kristin fisher as she pressed the white house press secretary, jen psaki. >> yes. we certainly have a different approach. we understand the outcome and the impact of that, but we are using every tool at our disposal, and we will use every official we can to convey clearly this is not the time to come. obviously, we're going to have more kids in the country since we have been letting unaccompanied minors stay, and the last administration if immorally kicked them out. alicia: and in another moment during that press briefing, kristin fisher did ask whether or not this was a crisis at the border. jen psaki came back saying, no, right now they see it as a challenge. my first question is, does it matter what we call it? and what -- where do you see the line crossing from challenge to crisis? >> clearly, this is a crisis. i think the question we need to ask is how long is this crisis going to last, and how bad does this crisis have to get before this administration takes action. what we are seeing on the crisis on the southwest border are the actions that the obama administration has put in place, ending the policy to remain in mexico, stopping construction on the wall, talking about comprehensive immigration reform that has a pathway to citizenship. this is sending the wrong message to those people in central and south america as they are seeking to come into our country, and the administration must act and must act quickly if they are going to be able to stem the growing humanitarian crisis. alicia: this isn't just an issue for border states, is it? >> it's not. you know, those individuals who come across southern states ultimately are, in many cases, going to be released into the interior. we know they are the released many times, given a court date. the large majority of those individuals fail to appear to the court date, and then because of lack of resources we are unable to then take those people who have orders of deportation and return them to their country of origin. the good thing that we are beginning to see is we're beginning to see democrats who are speaking out and who are talking about what we are seeing along our border states. gonzalez from texas, henry cuellar, those two democrats are beginning to tell the administration the same thing that republicans have been saying now since biden was sworn into office, that the policies he is putting in place, the rolling back of the successful trump policies is going to cause a crisis, and we are seeing that crisis develop now. alicia: and i have just a little bit of time here, but we did see a surge during the trumped administration as well. -- trump administration as well. what's the difference here? >> you know, in the summer of 2019 we saw that surge, and we saw the trump administration if act very aggressively to put policies in place to stem what we were saying at that time was a beginning of a humanitarian crisis along border. he put in place the remain in mexico policy, he began along our border, and he began -- he declared a national emergency and began returning to their countries of origins many of these unaccompanied minors. these policies that trump put in place that were successful have been rolled back by the biden administration, and what we're seeing is we're seeing that growing surge, and i fear what we're seeing is that we're going to soon have a humanitarian crisis along our southwest border at a time which we are battling a national health crisis and we are fighting to make sure that our economy remains strong. alicia: senator michael guest, we appreciate your time on this saturday. have a good one. >> thank you. alicia: and now we are going to go take a look at the floor and the senate chambers. we have the senate minority leader, mitch mcconnell. >> -- majority in both houses. the right path was obvious. we followed it five times last year. five rescue packages totaling $4 trillion, and one of them got fewer than 90 votes. the senate wrote the cares act, republicans and democrats shoulder to shoulder. that was the road to real pandemic relief, but democrats actually wanted, mr. president if, something else. they explained their intent very clearly, to exploit this crisis, quote: as a tremendous opportunity to restructure things to fit our vision. that's how you get this massive bill with only 1%, 1% for vaccinations. that ignores the science on reopening schools, that's stuffed with non-covid-related spending that even top liberal economists say is wrong for the recovery. democrats inherited a tide that is already turning. 2021 is already set to be our comeback year because of the american people's resilience and the bipartisan foundation that we laid last year. we could have worked together to speed up victory, but our democratic colleagues made a decision. their top priority wasn't pandemic relief, it list. so, mr. president, colleagues, i strongly recommend a no vote. [applause] >> the clerk will call -- [applause] alicia: that was senate minority leader mitch mcconnell encouraging his fellow senators to vote no on the $1.9 trillion relief package. we understand from chad pergram, our congressional correspondent, that the full vote could come sometime within the hour or the next hour, so stay tuned for that. and be sure to tune in to "fox news sunday" tomorrow. chris wallace talks to senator joe manchin who has been a big player in the covid relief bill process in the senate. check your local listings for time and channel. and howard kurtz talks to journalist glenn greenwald about cancel culture. that's tomorrow on "mediabuzz" at 11 a.m. eastern. ♪ griff: fall from new reports revealing governor andrew cuomo's cover-up of covid-19 deaths in nursing homes. alex hogan is live in new york with the latest developments. hi, alec. >> reporter: hi, griff. we haven't heard the governor talk about all of this since he made a public apology earlier this week, but other lawmakers and some of the women themselves are now speaking up. three women accuse governor andrew cuomo either of sexual harassment or of inappropriate behavior. the new york state attorney general, leticia james, will launch an independent investigation. the attorney for charlotte bennett, cuomo's former aide, sent a letter to the a.g. demanding that james collect evidence. quote: the investigation must include the chief of staff and special counsel's failure to refer charlotte's complaint to the governor's office of employee relations for investigation which protected the governor from any scrutiny or consequences. while there is growing criticism, assembly member ron kim even calling for about his great leadership during this period of time. so i do take these sexual harassment cases seriously, but there is due process. >> reporter: meanwhile, the governor faces a second investigation. the "wall street journal" reporting that his administration convinced state health officials to alter their report on nursing home deaths. the governor's office is responding to that saying that it couldn't verify the numbers at -- adding, quote, there was no undercount as total deaths irrespective of location were always disclosed and the methodology of how data was being presented was accurate. now, the new york state legislature says that it passed the vote to repeal the governor's pandemic emergency powers, but next from here it'll actually have to go to the governor himself to sign often on that. griff? griff: alex in new york, thank you. as we sort of bounce back between new york and washington, we want to bring you back here to the floor of the senate where, after more than 25 hours, you see this chamber now voting on that $1.9 trillion relief package. it's been really something, alicia, that this happens right during this hour as we are bringing it to our viewers. and what's really significant particularly what people are going to be talking about after this vote happens which we think is fairly predictable in about 50-49 or so, chad pergram will tell us more. it's fascinating to have seen just how important senator joe manchin, democrat of west virginia, has become in this process. alicia: yes, absolutely, griff. and we did see senator manchin and the power that he was able to wield when the democrats themselves had to negotiate with him to get that unemployment, that added unemployment benefit down from $400 to 300 and then the give would be that they would extend it to september as opposed to cutting it a off in august. this was something we knew was going to happen back in november when we saw the senate breakdown and then again in january when we saw the final list of who the senators would be on either aisle. we knew that joe manchin would play a key role, and he, in fact, has proven to do so. now, what we should explain, and chad pergram has been explaining, once this final vote is complete and it is expected that it will pass, it's not over yet. we're likely to hear from both sides, at least we're hoping to and possibly even the president, but this still has to go back to the house of representatives for reconciliation, and they only have, democrats only have four votes that they can lose in this, and there are some democrats, griff, who have been unhappy with the way things have gone. give? griff: that's for sure. this vote, and if you want to just listen in for a second, really -- i'm always struck by the grandeur of our senate and house voting. listen in now as they vote from the their desks. let's listen for a moment. >> mr. portman. mr. portman, no. mr. reed. mr. reed, aye. mr. risch. many mr. risch, no. mr. romney. mr. romney, no. ms. rosen. ms. rosen, aye. mr. rounds. mr. rounds, no. mr. rubio. mr. rubio, no. mr. sanders. mr. sanders, aye. mr. sasse? mr. sasse no. mr. schatz? mr. schatz, aye. mr. schumer. mr. schumer, aye. mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of florida, no. mr. scott of. mr. scott of south carolina, no. griff: now, one senator you won't hear from is republican senator from dan sullivan -- from alaska dan sullivan, had a family member pass away, i believe it's his father-in-law. he's gone back. that's why we believe that this vote will be roughly 50-49 and pass narrowly. i want to bring our congressional correspondent chad pell grim back in. chad, it's a very historic vote, but it's predictable. >> reporter: right. they thought they would be a able to get everybody onboard here, and this is why chuck schumer, the democratic leader, worked so hard with joe manchin yesterday trying to make sure he had him onboard. again, it probably helped democrats a little bit, the fact that under very unfortunate circumstances dan sullivan, the republican senator from alaska, had to go back because his father-in-law died. that means the math was 50-49 if they got manchin onboard. otherwise you had manchin maybe on the other side of the issue here. that's why they negotiated with him for so long, you know, 12 hours. there was a big delay yesterday on this process as they worked out an agreement with him to lengthen the period of time for these extra unemployment benefits but also to decrease the number, the dollar figure from $400 to $300. and as i say, you know, this is a drama in three acts. the real drama is going to come next week in the house of representatives. there are a lot of liberal democrats who do not like these changes in the bill. they knew as soon as they passed the bill over to the senate that they were going to have to strip out provisions dealing with the minimum wage. they put that to the parliamentarian, elizabeth mcdonough, there's something called the byrd rule which says you cannot put non-budget related items in a budget reconciliation package. what does that mean? realized ty could not pass this bill and overcome the filibuster. it takes 60 votes to beat back a filibuster, so once a fiscal year you can put a budget reconciliation panel together. it reduces the total amount of time to debate the bill and lowers the bar for passage. just 51 votes, you don't need 60 votes. so you need to keep everybody on their side. they thought they could probably do this if they could keep joe manchin in line, krysten sinema, maybe lisa myrrh murkowski and e pass the bill with vice president harris casting the tie vote. just to get on to the bill they had to bring in vice president harris to proceed, the vote was 51-50. i should say that was thursday. a lot of the days are bleeding together because, as you know, the senate was in session from wednesday until about 2:09 on thursday after senator ron johnson of wisconsin made the clerk read the entire 600-plus page of the substitute amendment, essentially, the new text of the bill. and then they had the longest vote in senate history yesterday. started at 11:03, ended almost 12 hours later as they negotiated off stage with joe manchin. the process there was -- in fact, that was an effort by bernie sanders to, you know, skip over the senate rules and put the $15 minimum wage increase back into the covid bill, and that just didn't work out. they needed 60 votes to do that in order to waive budget rules, he only got 42 votes there. so when this goes back to the house, democrats and liberals are going to have to make a real decision here. do they want to imperil the presidency of joe biden and blow up this bill? as i always say, it's always about the math. they can only lose four votes in the house of representatives. and these changes on unemployment insurance, the fact that the. minimum wage is -- the minimum wage is not in this piece of legislation, that could have pretty serious consequences for passing this bill. so nancy pelosi is and joe biden have to say, look, this is the only train leaving the station. you've got not a half loaf, probably 80-90% of a loaf and it's probably, frankly, not going to be the last coronavirus bill that they do, so maybe they will live to fight another day. but that's going to be the conversation next week, and that's why next week in the house of representatives may be the most intense we have seen since the republicans were trying to pass health care reform a couple of years ago and repeal and replace obamacare. alicia: chad, from a practical standpoint i'm curious if speaker pelosi is able to pull this off and bring those -- actually, we're going to listen to the vote go down right now. [applause] alicia: and some may be clapping just because they finally get a chance to shut their eyes for a bit, chad. but back to the question that i was asking, if speaker pelosi is able to pull this off next week in the house, from a practical standpoint what should americans expect next? and what would the timeline be? >> reporter: well, i would think wednesday or thursday. but knowing the way things usually go around here, the house of representatives is supposed to be out, you know, on thursday afternoon. i would not be surprised if, frankly, we are going through similar calisthenics next weekend, friday night, saturday morning, it's just the way things go here on capitol hill. they didn't pass the initial version in the house of representatives until just after 2:00 last saturday morning. they didn't even bin the debate until 11:35. you vote when you have the votes. it takes whatever amount of time it does to get the votes together. and here's the problem for nancy pelosi and president biden, they are facing competing pressures from different wings of their caucus. for instance, you had jared golden who is a second term democrat from maine who voted against the coronavirus bill last time. there were two democratic nos. and he is a moderate, and so they don't like what's in this bill already, and then if you have liberals like bonnie watson coleman, a democrat from new jersey, or maybe alexandria ocasio-cortez, watson-coleman expressed in very stark terms her opposition to what the senate had done to this bill, you know, the math doesn't work in nancy pelosi's favor. and that's the problem when you have the 221-211 house of representatives, 221 democrats to 211 republicans. and because the house of representatives, the make-up of its members really tilts to the left. but you can't pass left-wing legislation when your vote margin is somewhere in the middle. and that's where, you know, the same thing happened in the senate here when you have a 50-50 senate, that's why joe manchin has been so influential as i said earlier this morning, you know, he's probably the most powerful figure in washington, d.c. right now. he held up this process for 12 hours. and so those competing factions within the house of representatives is going to be key, and it's just not on this vote, alicia, it's going to be when they try to do immigration reform, firearms legislation. they can't do those big ticket items that are so important to progressives. trigive chad, i think you really put your finger on something, because when it comes to manchin's stance, centrist joe manchin, it was over the unemployment benefit. and for the backdrop and perspective, those benefits run out march 14th which is a week from tomorrow. but really he wanted those unemployment benefits down from 400 to 300. he held up this process for some eight hours, and he got his way. so what message does it send back to the progressives who are not going to be happy about this lowering of the unemployment benefits, people like alexandria ocasio-cortez who's going to see joe manchin getting his way or the highway coming back to the house on a tight deadline knowing they could exert some pressure on speaker pelosi? >> reporter: right. and they'll say, you know, what's in it for us? you know, why do you kowtow to joe manchin, a moderate democrat, when we, you know, make up the bull of our caucus? -- bulk of our caucus? why don't we get what we want? so they might be able to get everybody together and make this case -- this probably involves some arm-twisting from president biden and certainly nancy pelosi. she's the best vote counter in congress, probably the best since sam rayburn in the house of representatives. she usually gets the votes, usually wins votes by narrow margins. that's what she did last week, and it's likely she'll probably do it again this week. but at some point does that levee break on this bill where the liberals walk and say this bill is too middle of the road, or when they can't do a separate minimum wage increase bill, a stand-alone bill, or when it comes to firearms legislation or when it comes to climate change policy. i mean, pick your poison here. those are things that are going to be problems, and fissures inside the democratic caucus. griff: a lot to be watching, chad pergram on capitol hill. chad, thank you very much. we'll be right back to talk to one of the senators who just voted, senator joni earnst of iowa. -- ernst of iowa. she'll be with us after a short break, more "fox news live" coming up. ♪ ♪ try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. was that your great-grandmother, keeping the family together? was that your grandfather, paving the way for change. did they brave mother nature... and walk away stronger? did they face the unknown, with resolve...and triumph. ♪♪ there's strength in every family story. learn more about yours. at ancestry. ♪ ♪ there's strength these days you need more than an education. so that's what we give you. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu griff: the senate now putting an end to its record-breaking voterama looking to advance biden's $1.9 trillion covid bill with a final vote of 50-49, right down partisan lines. the bill must now head back to the house for reconciliation where it may face harsh scrutiny from the progressive side of the party. of alicia. alicia: and this also comes as a number of states are easing covid restrictions including lifting statewide mask mandates. joining us now to react to that and the senate vote as well is utah republican governor spencer cox. governor cox, thank you very much for being here today. before we begin on covid, i really want to get your reaction to the pass an in the senate of the covid bill. >> well, look, it's disappointing, alicia. this is one of those issues where we really had an opportunity for some bipartisan work. there were lots of senators who were on the right, the republicans who were willing to come to the table and work with the administration. and when you're passing something this massive, it's funny, we can't get anything done in congress, but suddenly we can get a $1.9 trillion bill passed in just a matter of days. this is disappointing. this is something where we could have come together, gotten a better outcome, better for the country, better for all the states, but instead we're back to our addiction to partisanship and our addiction to divisiveness. alicia: and, of course, this is coming on the heels of some pretty good economic news for the country. we had those impressive job numbers, but your state in particular is a story of growing success, incremental. and i want to put up the unemployment figures from the state of utah because it's quite something. if you look at the national rate, it's 6.3% unemployment. utah, you're at 3.1. can you explain how you got to this place, governor? >> well, i sure can. it's because we worked really hard through this pandemic. we have incredible economy, amazing entrepreneurs, incredible workers that all came together. what's even better is if you put next to that graphic of 3.1% unemployment that we also have one of the lowest mortality rates in the country. so our death rates are a fourth of those in some of the other states. and that's, i think, the most impressive thing. we didn't lock the state completely down. we took measures that were necessary to keep people safe, and it's paid off in the long run. we just had record budget numbers. we had a $100 million tax cut that we approved last night as well as record spending in infrastructure and education funding. that happened because we did it the right way, and more states could learn from the utah way. [laughter] alicia: of course. and it is a beautiful state. i haven't been there in a while, but i do miss it. with regard to the mask mandates, we've seen states like texas and mississippi begin to lift those mandates. where do things stand in utah right now? >> yeah. so we've been working on this with our legislature. look, everyone wants to end the mask mandates. we don't want these to go on one day longer than it's shul necessary, but we also -- absolutely necessary, but we also have this opportunity. we're vaccinating 25,000 people every day in the state of utah, so figuring out the right moment to do that, again, we've been working very closely with our legislature. we'll be rolling back part of the mask mandate can on april 10th. we will still have a mask mandate for schools and for large gatherings, but the broader mandate will go away on april 10th. whether that's too early or too late, i don't know, but what i do know is that right now every person in utah with a risk factor above 1 for the coronavirus, everybody over the age of 50 and anybody with any underlying co-morbidities, are now eligible to get the vaccine. and we anticipate that by april 1st every adult in the state of utah will be eligible for the vaccine. we should have about 1.5 million vaccines in the state by april 10th when that mandate goes away. so we feel really good about where we're headed and where we're going to end up. alicia: that's good to hear. i would like to quickly move to immigration. you are not a border state the, and we have been watching the situation at the border with this surge. i think you can offer a unique perspective, what many folks probably don't know is that you spent a mission for the lds church in mexico, and you were critical of the way that the trump administration treated the children and the separation from their families. can you tell me what you think about what's happening now? we see so many young people coming to the border again, and they are now being put in these shelters. >> yeah. look, we, we've seen these surgeries. it happened during the obama administration, during the trump administration, it's happening now. of so there's no surprise there. the difficulty that i have is that politicians on both sides really love this issue because it's so divisive. when most americans agree to the solution, republicans and democrats alike believe that we need to secure the border. that's absolutely important. president trump was right, we have to secure the border. but also we have to fix legal immigration. that's what most americans believe. we did this in the state of utah ten years ago. we found a solution, we came together, we got it right, and unfortunately the obama administration wouldn't allow us to implement it, and then the trump administration wouldn't allow us to implement, nobody will allow us to implement it. so we're hoping that the rest of the country can look to this example. secure the border and fix legal immigration, most americans agree with that, and politicians should get out of the way. it's easier to win election when you can demonize the other side. alicia: can two things be true at the same time, it sounds like you're saying that we can address the humanitarian issue as well as the security issue. >> that's exactly it. we don't have to choose. we're always presented with these false choices, and it's not healthy for us. both things can be true, and this is one that we can actually fix. alicia: utah governor spencer cox, thank you so much for your time today. appreciate it. >> the thank you, alicia. griff: turning now to the controversy surrounding new york governor andrew cuomo. a democratic coalition calling for the governor's resignation with 16 democratic new york assembly members saying cuomo can no longer lead the state and the county. joining us now is one of the assemblymen. thank you for joining us. you are one of the members calling for cuomo's resignation. why? >> well, democrats are trying to change the attitude of our communities across the country. we're trying to instill in everyone a respect for all people no matter gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, political views. look, i'm a progressive, i'm here talking to you today, why? because we have to talk to each other. we have to have tolerance, we have to have respect, and the face of the democratic party in new york is, it needs to be someone who's strong but exercises self-control and who exemplifies that respect for other people. and i believe that he is not exhibiting that respect. he's not leading with his own conduct. his rhetoric is fine, but his personal conduct doesn't match his rhetoric. griff: i want you to listen to one of the three women speaking out, one of the governor's assistants, charlotte bennett. she sort of explained why she believes, in talking to cbs, he's acting the way he is. i want to get your reaction. >> so you think all this national attention may have emboldened him. >> absolutely. i think he felt like he was untouchable in a lot of ways. griff: mr. abinotti, what do you think of that? >> i think what happened with the national attention, it just encouraged his natural tendencies. andrew cuomo has always been known as a bully. what does that mean? he pushes very hard and doesn't have a sensitivity to what the response is in that other person. and that's exactly the sexual harassment, that's why he got himself into this trouble with nursing homes. everyone sees he's got this strong sense of self-righteousness. which is important in leaders when you have a crisis. you need somebody who's going to lead you forward and push through all the challenges, but also it has to be temperedded with a little bit of self-control, and it has to be temperedded with an empathy and understanding of other people. and he's giving the wrong example. we are trying very hard, as i said, to lower the volume, to get people to talk to each other, express respect. and when it comes to sexual harassment policy, we passed laws on that, and the governor's office, you know, implemented those laws by setting the policies. this governor has to set an example for our corporations and for our other governments. how can you tell a business person who runs a big corporation that you cannot sexually harass your employees and then the let the governor get away with it? so there's a real problem here that we need to deal with, and i think the best way out of this is for the governor just to admit that he made a mistake and move on. looking you know -- look, you know, for the good of the state, the good of women and others it's time for us to move on. he's in a position of a lot of power. griff: yep. >> okay? and he's abusing this power here. griff: and i want to just play for you, because you mentioned the nursing homes. obviously, the governor under fire on two fronts, sexual misconduct as well as the nursing home undercounting. our own janice dean who is a meteorologist here at fox news, her family impacted, her in-laws in those nursing homes that passed away. here is what she thinks should happen. listen. >> 15,000 families that deserve an apology. the only thing this governor is going to be sorry for is the fact that he got caught. and you know what? he needs to go to jail and all of those around him. there is no ifs, ands or buts here. griff: you're calling for the governor's resignation. any chance that he could face serious criminal penalties as well? >> well, i think that's down the road. we'd have to wait and see what the reports say. there's going to have to be an investigation. a lot of people are very upset. so far what we have are the failure to give proper information, the failure to disclose, etc. some people are saying that that had a connection with the policies and with the deaths. i think when you get into this area, we need to have investigations. the resignation part is in a way the easier way out, okay? but once you start to get into questions for impeachment, for a criminal prosecution, now you've got to bring in the professionals to do the proper investigations, and we're looking at the fine points. i was very sad that so many people died -- griff: thank you. >> i want to see that investigation -- give give we've got to leave it there. thank you very much. we'll be right back after a short break. stay with us. ♪ rance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. you need only the freshest milk and cream. that one! and the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. up at 2:00am again? 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griff: new information about what caused the engine of this united airlines plane to catch fire and rain down on a denver suburb. we've got more on that coming up. ♪ it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. narrow passage of the $1.9 trillion covid relief bill. let's listen in. >> so i think this is a very fine day. and one of the things that i feel proudest of is we told the american people in the election campaign and even in the georgia campaign that democrats would actually get government to help them. whether it's with checks or vaccines or opening the schools. and now we're showing we're keeping our promise. and i think that's going to change america to a decent extent. i think people will have much more faith in government doing things and much more faith that we can get them done. and so i feel very, very good about that. i feel good about the long range here. i feel good about movingen on to new victories -- moving on to new victories. so so i think that's all i'm going to say, and i'll answer your questions. >> you said that you spoke to president biden. have you spoken with speaker pelosi in the last 24 hours or so about -- >> our staffs have been in touch, and she knows all about them, and she wants to pass this bill. >> what happened yesterday morning, and why were you -- why did you not sort out your differences with joe manchin ahead of time -- >> people have different, people have new differences all the time. but you know the overwhelming point here? that everyone in our caucus realizes we have to pull together and get it done, and we're a team. and sometimes it takes some discussion, and sometimes it takes some work. but we don't let our differences stop us from achieving success. >> shouldn't he have been involved on the front end? >> people come up with different ideas at different times, and we still have to take everyone into account and pull together as a team, and that's what we did. and no one's going to to pay attention to the fact -- i mean -- alicia: well, senator chuck schumer there the on this victory of his party in the senate. however, the fight is not yet over because now we know that this will go to the house of representatives for reconciliation and another vote there. we are tracking it all as it comes to play, and we are still hoping to see if we're going to hear from the president of the united states later on today or sometime this weekend. a group of house republicans pushing for action from the white house as places like mcallen, texas, brace for an influx of immigrants. we'll are the latest on the growing crisis at the border just ahead. ♪ ♪ m a performer. always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief to help me keep moving. and it can help you too. feel the joy of movement with voltaren. ♪ ♪ alicia: the senate's record-breaking voterama coming to an ena short time ago with the passage of their version of the covid relief bill. but the bill still has to head back to the house. meanwhile, the u.s. is facing an escalating immigration crisis as we see a surge of illegal immigration at the southern border. welcome to "fox news live," i'm alicia acuna in ten very. griff: and i'm griff jenkins in washington. first, let's check in on the action in the senate, congressional correspondent chad pergram has the latest, the vote breakdown and everything else. chad, what are you hearing? >> reporter: good afternoon, griff. well, it took 29 hours to pass this coronavirus relief bill including 28 hours of straight voting by the united states senate. and they did approve this. this is the second largest coronavirus package. here is the majority leader, chuck schumer. >> it's never easy to pass legislation as momentum as this, but it will all and soon be worth it. >> reporter: the senate approved the $1.9 trillion plan on a party line vote, 50-49. one absence, go pac senator dan sullivan wasn't there because his father-in-law passed away. the senate minority leader, membership mcconnell, blasted democrats for not working to pass a bipartisan bill like the previous five relief measures. >> the senate has never spent $2 trillion in a more haphazard way or through a less rigorous process. voters gave senate democrats the slimmest possible majority. >> reporter: democrats negotiated with joe manchin of west virginia to get an agreement on unemployment assistance. man chip's vote was crucial -- manchin's vote was crucial to pass the bill. now this piece of legislation goes on to the house of representatives. in fact, just about ten minutes ago steny hoi year -- hoyer indicated the house would try to move this bill on tuesday. the house and senate have to sync up before they can send the bill to president biden to sign. the question right now is whether or not house speaker nancy pelosi can keep liberals in line. there's a lot of house democrats who don't like the changes in this bill once it comes back over from the united states senate. griff? griff: chad, thank you very much. joining us now, republican iowa senator and vice chair of the republican senate conference, jobny. -- joni ernst. senator, thank you for taking time. you've just voted on this historic $1.9 trillion relief bill. what was your reaction? >> thank you, griff, very much. this was a very hard today for us, understanding that over a trillion dollars of our previous covid packaging hasn't even been spent yet, and yet we are allocating yet another $1.9 trillion with only 1% of this bill actually going towards vaccinations and roughly only 9% actually going to covid relief. so there is so much in this bill. a lot of spending put on american taxpayer backs that is not even going to help with the recovery during this pandemic. so we feel a heavy burden right now. it's really unfortunate that we are placing this upon our children and our grandchildren. griff: republicans remain unified in their opposition, and as you mentioned, it seems that republicans' biggest problem with this bill was the massive price tag that it brought. but are you concerned that that could backfire on republicans because so many americans need this relief? >> well, americans do need this relief, and that's why we had our own republican version of a covid-19 relief package which was only $618 billion. now, that's a substantial amount as well, but very tailored to covid-19 response. but instead we see $1.9 trillion that will go to blue state bailouts. iowans paying for new york and california and their badly managed budgets. we see special perks going for federal government workers and so so forth. these are things that the american taxpayer shouldn't be burdened with during the pandemic. we see our economy is recovering, and that's what we need to encourage. we really need to reopen businesses, make sure they are supported, make sure we're getting our kiddos back in school and, of course, making sure that the economy is off to the races, everybody feeling comfortable with vaccinations. this package if is not providing that. we're not encouraging workers to get back to working we're not opening up our schools. it's a further hindrance on our economy, and we have got to do better for the american people. griff: senator, as our correspondent, chad pergram, has been talking about in the last few hours, at one point for nearly eight hours this process got held up by democrat from west virginia joe manchin. he, by many accounts, may be the most powerful man in washington now. can you bring us sort of inside what happened there? >> yes, absolutely. there was a disagreement over the additional amount, the additional assistance in the unemployment insurance system, so that weekly amount, whether it was $400, $300 and so forth. and joe manchin was likely to support our republican version sponsored by senator rob portman of ohio, and is once the democrats caught wind of that, they really ratcheted down the pressure if on joe manchin. it was really unfortunate because i did hear leader schumer talk about how they really wanted to pull together and work together as a caucus. and you know what? they didn't do that. what they did was really put the pressure on joe manchin to con to what the democrats wanted -- conform. this was not a bipartisan package, it was not supported by a single remy, and it's really -- republican, and it's really unfortunate because in the previous five packages we had bipartisan support. so it was really unfortunate this that we've seen such a big, big bill move forward without any republican supporting, no bipartisanship as the president had promised. griff: it moves now to the house where we are hearing rumblings of possible progressives versus centrists opposition in the house. what to you predict here in the last few seconds we have will happen to this bill? >> i think that speaker pelosi will accept this bill, i think she needs to accept the bill that's coming over from the senate which is very unfortunate because, again, i think it's a large amount of spending on the american taxpayers' backs that doesn't even focus on covid-19. i know she has a lot of progressives that wanted a lot of extra pork in the package, but we are not focused on their pet projects, we're focused on covid-19 recovery. i hope that the speaker keeps that in mind. again, a lot of spending right now. it's really unfortunate, but we do need to get that relief directly out to the american people. griff: senator jonist from iowa -- joni ernest from iowa. thank you. >> thanks, griff. griff: alicia? alicia: now to the other big story we are covering, apprehensions on the border on the rise. while fishes scramble to deal with the influx -- officials scramble to deal with the influx. christina coleman has the latest. >> reporter: whether it's families, adults by themselves or unaccompanied children, border apprehensions are on the rise especially when it comes to kids. just look at the numbers. there were more than 5700 unaccompanied children apprehended at the southwest boarder in january alone. that's a 113% increase compared to january of last year. axios also reports that according to leaked documents, dhs projects about 117,000 unaccompanied minors will arrive at the border this year. now, federal officials are trying to figure out quickly what to do about detention beds and space to house this growing number of migrants. the cdc is allowing migrant centers to open at 100% capacity. the biden administration is also getting ready to open a new tent facility in eagle pass, texas. federal officials stopped work on the border wall and revived the practice of catch and release policies that worry santa cruz county sheriff david hathaway. >> officials have asked me, sheriff, where do you want us to turn these people loose in your county. i can't send a detention van to pick them up because at that point they've a basically been released on their own recognizance by the federal officials, so that would be liability for me of, you know, that i would be purportedly unlawfully detaining minute -- somebody. >> reporter: and there's no sign in the surge letting up. overall, border apprehensions are on the rise picking up between 700-1,000 daily. alicia? alicia: christina coleman in los angeles, thanks, christina. griff: want to show you a live shot coming out of mcallen, texas. you see this, this is in the rye owe brand valley -- rio grande valley, the busiest sector of the border, and that is a gate that the border control goes over the hull, comes town to a temporary processing center. you can see border patrol going in there. they are seeing more than 1500 illegal immigrants coming across that river every day now, and it is becoming a crisis. if you pan this camera, tyson is just going to pan a little bit here, about 50 meet or -- meters or so to the left, you see a giant, gaping hole, that's about 200 plus meters until it meets the other side of the fence which was under construction under the trump administration. now the biden administration ending construction, and where our cameraman is shooting from, the driveway of an open-air restaurant and bar where the owner says because of that gaping hole in the fence, he has scores of illegal immigrants coming and sleeping on his patio and using his restroom facilities. just a little bit of a snapshot, if you will, into the surge at the border. we want to get more insight on this escalating crisis with former i.c.e. acting director and fox news contributor tom homan. tom, thank you for taking time. i was just showing our viewers just a little piece of the problems, obviously, the construction of the wall. but it is biden administration's rollback of most of the trump policies that's led us to where we are. how to we solve it? >> well, we solve it the same way we've done it two other times. i sit here shocked that we have a president that is facilitating illegal entry. we had the most secure border in my lifetime under president trump, and they tore tut all down. not only are they trying not to secure the border, they're actually facilitating illegal entry by moving detention centers into welcoming centers. how quick can we release them. they're not detaining them, they're releasing them with no covid test. we fix it is tame way we did in fy-15 and fy-19, by enforcement. by consequence and deterrence. when the current secretary was deputy secretary and joe biden was vice president, we solved the crisis by building detense facilities and -- detention facilities and detaining people until they saw a judge. 90% of central americans get ordered for remove ifal, and i.c.e. removed them. guess what happened? a miracle, the border numbers went down. what are they doing now? they're the complete opposite. they're releasing as soon as possible, they already gutted 90% of i.c.e. authority so i.c.e. can't arrest and remove people, and they're just offering more and more enticements. congress is now talking about passing more amnesty legislation which is only going to bring more people to the country, griff. the lessons learned and what they know they're ignoring and doing quite the opposite because this is about an open borders agenda, and they're not hiding it. griff: tom, a very senior source at customs and border protection el untiles me that -- tells me that since january they have released more than 11,000 illegal undocumented immigrants, compared to 2020, that number was 1,000. we're also learning they're setting up these reception centers along the border. how does that change this game? >> it's just more enticement. look, the biden administration and the secretary himself during the press conference is saying don't come now, but you can come later. look, you have told the world you can enter this country illegally, we're not going to detain grow, we're going to release you, and the notice to appear in front of the court, most of them won't show up. but you qualify for work authorization. so they send a message, you won't be detained, i.c.e. won't be able to remove you, you can get authorization, and you can, you know, for those that escape apprehension, you can claim asylum. for those families coming across now, they realize that families are hardly ever removed, less than 3% of the hundreds of thousands of families that entered this country illegally ordered removed, never left. they hid out, became a fugitive. they're going to get amnesty even though they ignored a judge's order. these families from the last decade are going to get amnesty. so people see this across the world. they're not going to stop coming. we're going to see a surge at the border we've never seen before. griff: and the unaccompanied minerses is really becoming a serious problem, obviously, we've all seen the numbers, some 7700 unaccompanied minors in custody with hhs. quickly, what is the solution for that problem? >> congress needs to fix the loophole in the trafficking law. let me tell you what the biden administration's doing, he just gave a green light to child traffickers and sex offenders. they stop the dna testing. a lot of these children are being trafficked, and they have opened the door to that. the criminal cartels in mexico, the sex traffickers in mexico, their celebrating. they're making a million dollars a day because of the biden administration's ignorance of this issue. griff: former i.c.e. acting director thomas. hohmann, thank you, tom. alicia: now let's turn to democratic texas congressman henry cuellar. he represents a southwest border district that is seeing a surge in migrants. thank you so much, congressman, for being here. i want to bin with getting your reaction to something tom homan said in that interview. he just said if the biden administration is facilitating illegal entry, not detaining people and not testing for covid. your reaction? >> well, certainly, these are things that i've been talking about for a while. border patrol checking the folks coming in? no. it's all dependenten on the local communities to do that, and we need to test them because otherwise if we don't, look what happened in 2019. this is where greyhound drops people off all over the place. this is under the trump administration. we had that particular crisis. now what makes the difference is people are going to be dropped all over the eyes with not being tested -- the united states with not being tested as they get on those buses or airplanes also. alicia: congressman, the white house has announceds it is sending a team to the border to assess the situation there and determine what needs to happen next. have you been in contact with them, have they been in contact with you, and what is it that they need to know. >> well, you know, first of all, i've been asking them to come down. they have come down. they have not called too many people down here, so i learned from local folks that they are in donna, texas, and they're going to come to laredo, my hometown, and then they're going to go see the facility. we haven't had an opportunity to talk to them, but i can tell you i'm going to have a lot of of tough questions to the secretary when he comes before homeland appropriations. i will get my time to ask him questions if they're not taking the time to talk to local folks. the problem is they're listening to immigrants and activists which is okay, but they've got to listen to the local community, and they've got to listen to those men and women in green, you know, because, first of all, our border patrol agents have not been vaccinated, not all of them. we have to get them vaccinated. we've got to get our ngo vaccinated as we're letting thousands of people come in. i think this february we're going to get to 100,000 vims for the month of march -- individuals for the month of march, i mean, february. the high point was in may of 2019 under the trump administration where we hit 144,000. we're getting to a point where it's going to be very difficult like it was in 2014, 2015 and 2019 except we have covid-19 as a situation. alicia: well, let's take a look at some of the numbers here. this is from the border patrol reporting in just the rio grande sector, unaccompanied children in that sector -- and this is in comparison from fiscal year 2020 from january to fiscal year 202 the 1. you can see that a 73% increase. and right nows nows nows from ts this debate between critics of the biden administration and the administration over whether or not this is a crisis versus a challenge. my question to you, and i asked this of a republican congressman in the last hour, does it matter what we call it, and where does the line -- where is the line between challenge and crisis? >> yeah, look, we can play with words, is it a challenge or is it a crisis. let's look at the numbers. since august of last year the numbers have been increasing. and especially october, november and december we were hitting 70,000. in january we had 78,000. and this is, again, under the trump administration, not moving into the biden administration. it might have started under trump, but when you're the president, you own the situation whether it's a success or not a success. i think in february we're going to get about 100,000, and again, i don't care what we call it, but i can tell you those numbers of people being released, they're purposefully withholding that information. i now know that they're bringing people from mcallen over to laredo, processing them in laredo, and they're going to release them in my community. i represent the valley and, of course, part of the valley in laredo, and i've seen this before. don't let the local communities know what you're doing where they're starting to bring people in from the valley, process them in laredo. release them at a bus station. and, again, i've seen this before in the past. alicia: congressman cuellar, thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it, and we will continue this conversation. >> thank you so much. alicia: security measures being put in place in minneapolis. the city putting up financing and barbed wire in anticipation of potential unrest. matt finn is standing by from minneapolis with why. >> reporter: george floyd's death led to international protests, now the trial is here. more from minneapolis after this break. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? 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(laughing) (trumpet playing) someone behind me, come on. pick that up, pick that up, right there, right there. as long as you keep making the internet an amazing place to be, we'll keep bringing you a faster, more secure, and more amazing internet. xfinity. the future of awesome. for peaceful common strays. last summer's riots cost an stunted half billion in -- an stunted half billion in damage. one downtown restaurant owner says he is not closing up again because he closed far too many times last year because of covid and riots, and he can't afford to shut his doors one more time. >> i'm hoping that, you know, cooler heads will prevail and we won't have the violence and the destruction we had the first time. and to be honest with you, we can't afford to -- shut down again. it'd be very difficult to get back on our feet. >> reporter: now, all of this fencing is outside of the actual courtroom. judge peter cahill, who's presiding over this case, initially dismissed a third-degree murder charge against former officer chauvin, but an appellate court ruled he made that in error and the third-degree murder charge should be applied. just hours before the trial is set to begin, so we're kind of on standby to see if that judge is once again going to apply a third-degree murder charge. alicia: we will continue to watch. matt finn in minneapolis, thank you. griff: the senate has passed the covid relief bill, but it's not headed to the president's desk just yet. we'll take you live to the white house after the break. ♪ ♪ still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. ♪ alicia: president biden is at the white house today the likely keeping a close eye on the action on the senate floor. mark meredith is live with the latest. >> reporter: alicia, good afternoon. we are waiting to get president biden's reaction to the senate's decision to move forward with the american rescue plan. i can imagine that the white house very excited, because this has been their top priority ever since the president first took office back in january. of course, there's been a lot of opposition from republicans, there's been a lot of back and forth about what the bill would ultimately include. let's talk about a what's actually in this plan. it includes some $1400 stimulus checks, but it's not for everyone. it's based on income, and they've ivan tried to change who would quaff, enhance -- qualify for this. enhanced unemployment levels, we're also going the see $350 billion spent on state and local governments, also a lot of money going to vaccine and covid testing funding. now, the rescue plan does not increase the minimum wage. that's been a democratic priority for years. the president himself had long said he did not think it would make it through the final package. administration officials insist though that this bill once it does hit the president's desk will provide much-needed economic relief. we got the latest jobs report yesterday, last month employers adding 379,000 jobs, bringing the unemployment rate to 6.2%. the labor department seeing some growth in leisure hospitality, but the president has said that's why they still have a long way to go and they felt the need for the american rescue plan once it has been negotiated finally now with the house, then it reaches the president's desk, why it would be so crucial to bringing the unemployment rate down. that's just one of the focusing the administration's facing, they're also being asked about what they're going to do on the southern border. i know you've been talking about this throughout the last two hours. a number of republicans asking the administration to sit down to discuss what's going on on the southern border. we know that the white house plans to send a team of advisers to get an update on what's happening, but no indication about who will be going and when. a lot of interest in addition to what's going on with the economy, what's happening in texas, arizona and el where. alicia: and as we saw there, some democratic lawmakers want to know as well. mark meredith, thanks. griff: let's bring in our political possible, alyssa farah and digital adviser sarah norman. thank you for taking time. let's get your reaction, alyssa, i'll start with you, to what we watched, a very partisan, straight down party lines vote, 50-49, to pass that to covid relief bill. >> so, griff -- and, by the way, congrats on the program, excited to be here. look, what we saw here was a party line vote on what will amount to one of the biggest bills in american history. you're talking about a roughly $2 trillion price tag. now, president biden came into office and said he wanted to work across the aisle, he wanted to be a president for all americans, but i would note that every previous cares panel, covid relief package had bipartisan support. and it was this one under president biden that was unable to do that. and the trump white house, we got democrats onboard. why weren't they willing to work with republicans to get this massive spending panel across the line? griff: sarah, you're reaction. >> you know, it looks like this bill is going to be passed on tuesday, and it is crucial because this is desperately needed before march 14th when so many people stand to lose their unemployment benefits. you know, frankly, i could have done without some of the drama that was going on, but at least the bill is going to be passed, and americans can take a sigh of relief because the and people ad the economy desperately need this. so i'm really happy about this. give give is it certain it will pass? it looks like there will be opposition from progressives like alexandria ocasio-cortez and others. >> you know, i hear you and things like, you know, minimum wage has already left the bill and things like that, but this is so crucial for the american people and the economy that i think that democrats will come together and get this passed. griff: well, we'll certainly be following it. i want to turn to the controversies surrounding new york's governor andrew cuomo if, obviously, on the sexual misconduct allegations as well as the nursing home scandal. here is what the new york assemblyman told us in the last hour as he calls for the governor's resignation. listen. >> for the good of the state, for the good of women and others, it's time for us the move on. he's in a position of a lot of power, okay, and he's abusing his power here. griff: alyssa, your thoughts? >> it is time for governor cuomo to accept down, and there's a growing chorus of prominent democrats calling for it. i would say this, he's got these dual scandals happening, very credible women coming out with accusations of sexual harassment and misconduct. on top of that, he has to answer for the more than 10,000 seniors who died in nursing homes under his watch. we can't lose sight of either of these because they are both critically important, and i think you're going to find, you know, he's hired a defense attorney, he's going to try to push back, but i see him losing support quickly within new york, and i think that his resignation could end up coming in not too long. griff: sarah, what do you think? how much of a problem are these controversies for governor cuomo? >> look, i used to really like governor cuomo, and as a democrat and a new yorker, this is painful. truth is, both of these accusations merit serious investigation, and they will be thoroughly investigated. and if governor cuomo is found culpable, he needs to be held accountable. and i believe that democrats will remove him from office if he doesn't resign already. democrats will hold our own accountable, and i hope that republicans follow suit. griff: sarah, you said you used to like governor cuomo. let us play for you a compilation of some celebrities who just a few months ago, some of them, were praising the governor. watch. >> real leadership, of the kind the president of the united states should have provided to the american people throughout this crisis and has not. >> you were the only one who was telling us anything. you know, you gave us hard truths -- >> we were so dehydrated for real leadership that when he came on the scene, you know, looking like this big italian hunk, i was like wear a mask, i'll wear a mask. elle put a mask on every part of my body. griff: alyssa, they may feel differently today. >> are they going to revoke his emmy after having the worst coronavirus response in the country? we all knew this, by the way, in the trump administration in realtime, and we were advising the governor and sending through the coronavirus it is a the it can force remss to try to bring down their cases, and he was arrogant and didn't listen. and i think his own bad decision making is coming up with him. but i agree with sarah, i think democrats are actually going to hold him accountable on this. he's really losing support rapidly. griff: we'll see. thank you for taking time on this busy saturday of news. it was great to have you here. alicia: pope francis is on a historic trip in iraq, part of his visit including a historic meeting with a top shiite cleric. ryan chilcote is in london with more on the highlights from that meeting. >> reporter: hi, alicia. hard to overstate the significance of the pope's visit to iraq. he began the day in the iraqi city up in the south of -- down in the south of the country where he met with one of the world's most influential shiite leaders, the grand ayatollah al-sistani. the meeting took place in sistani's veried modest home, interesting given the pope's own reputation for austerity. and it took place in a city and a country that has been absolutely devastated by sectarian violence since 2003 when the u.s. invaded iraq. i have to confess, having been with u.s. troops during the invasion, it was deeply moving to watch this meeting play out. this wasn't just the first time these two men have met, it was the first time a pope has ever met such a senior she e ya leader. from there the pope traveled to the birth dawes of abraham -- birthplace of abraham where he held an interfaith meeting and condemned violence saying, i quote. from this place let us affirm that god is merciful and that the greatest blasphemy is to profane his name by hating our brothers and sisters. the pope visited iraq's christian community church, particularly devastated in the bloodshed that has enveloped iraq for much of the past two decades. there are about 300,000 christians in the iraq today, a fifth of the numb before the invasion. sunday the pope heads up north to mosul. mosul, of course, was a stronghold of the islamic state until it was the toppled in 2017. it is still a city that along with its churches bears the scars of all that conflict. alicia? alicia: those are some striking images, ryan, you are so correct. ryan chilcote, thanks. griff? griff: thousands of jackson residents are still under a boil water advisory weeks after back to back storms lashed mississippi and the southern states. more on what's being tone there coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. t-mobile is the leader in 5g. we also believe in putting people first by treating them right. so we're upping the benefits without upping the price. introducing magenta max. now with unlimited premium 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very hoe water pressure after freezing temperatures crippled infrastructure in parts of the south. mississippi's capital city saw nearly 100 water main breaks, most of which have been fixed that disrupted service for as many as 40,000 customers according to officials. at last check about 10,000 customers remain without water, and thousands more are under a boil water advisory leaving many to rely on bottled water from distribution sites to bathe and brush their teeth. with that being said, city officials say restoration efforts look promising. >> it's disheartening that it's gone on this long, but, you know, i see the light at the end of the tunnel, and i'm very encourage canned by -- encouraged by, you know, what we're seeing right now. >> reporter: the governor has declared a state of emergency and requested federal disaster relief. a facebook post said, quote: there has rightly been quite a bit of attention on the jackson water situation, and i expect that they will be added to this at some point. in the meantime, the above says he's deployed the mississippi national guard and delivered more than 500,000 bottles of water. he's also secured several tankers with water so folks can infrastructure their toy -- flush their toilets. frustrated local leaders say they can't continue to put band-aids on a deep issue. >> we're make millions of dollars of investments when we have about a $2 billion issue overall. >> reporter: and, alicia, this has ignited a pretty contentious blame game among leaders as the current mayor looks ahead for re-election this summer. you can bet that folks are going to be looking for more action and less talk. alicia: absolutely. charles watson in atlanta, thanks. griff: the sister thely love food fair is in full swing in philadelphia touting female-run businesses. we'll tell you more on their efforts next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ water? urgh! 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if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook tert...mmunity up boom! look at ariana, cruscoe eam.tual class. mg michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ alicia: one group is looking for creative ways to promote female-run small businesses impacted by the pandemic. they're setting up outdoor fairs across philadelphia bringing women and america together in celebration of women's history month. joining us now is sisterly love food fair organizer lauren pasquini. tell us about your panel. >> thank you for having me. sure, so it was born out of the pandemic, of course, like all things have been lately. there's a group of women called the philadelphia women and food alliance. we had weekly meetings that would go through zoom that we talked and then myself and a few others including bridget foy who owns a few restaurants in town decided, hey, we have so many people who are struggling who can really use it. it was going to be a holiday market. we did eight in december, and the immediate response was when is this happening again. so it's been gangbusters since then. we were a little taken aback, actually, by how big the response was and has been. alicia: oh, i bet. and from looking at a video we're showing pictures, a little video of one of the fairs, and i couldn't help but notice there are these small tables. this is nothing elaborate. this is a way for these women, these business owners, to get their products out there in a way that's very personal but also in a inexpensive way. >> absolutely. we keep it very unexpensive. the first eight fairs had no vendor fees because, you know, they were hurting. now we keep them very low to entice women from all across, you know, from all types of organizations. and, yeah, the video you're seeing is from, actually, the fair i just came from. the women, they pull their coats on, sometimes they bring their kids, they bring their own tables. we have a few events coming up for women's history month that are a little bit more elaborate, but some of them are mom and pop as you see there and some of them have deejays and beer and things like that. all socially distanced, of course. alicia: that's just wonderful. you have 75 different female-owned vendors, and you've done 13 events so far? has this all been during covid? >> it's actually all been in the past four months. so the organizers and i, you know, while juggling our own restaurants, i'm an event planner, but while doing all of that we're still juggling this as well because, you know, it's really porn. the number one thing is that these women vendors and their families get the support that they can. and, you know, i could tear up thinking about some of the stories. a lot of our vendors sell out every fair, so, you know, that's the ultimate goal. alicia: yeah. absolutely incredible that you're able to do something like this. we've been covering small businesses and the struggles that they have faced this entire past year, so every little bit helps. can you tell me, some of these vendors, were these business owners who had a brick and mortar at some point? was this something that they were selling online? is it a variety? who are we talking about here? >> so it is a varietiment you'll have someone like ellen yen who is a well known restauranteur in the city and throughout the country, she has a brick and mortar. i had mentioned my friend bridge gent foy who had a brick and mortar, but then we also have wonderful makers such as a wonderful woman who owns a company called paxton and penn, and she does these cocktail kits that you make at home. kids with bagels which is an awesome wife and his team, that business formed out of the a pandemic and it's a very buzzy type business. but these really propel it forward. same with an organization that we work with called fish town pickle project. her and her his they're knew, they don't -- they're new, they don't have a brick and more a tar, and it really helps out their bottom line. alicia: right. something that can get people going, get their faces and products out there. sometimes that's the biggest step, just getting people to know who you are. it can be overwhelming, right? >> exactly. of course, yeah. alicia: lauren, thank you so much for your timed today. you're doing a wonderful thing. monday is international women's day, and we appreciate your time today. >> thank you for having me. have a good one. alicia: you too. griff: and, alicia, we are awaiting possible remarks from president biden to spook about the covid relief bill which was just passed in a narrow senate vote, 50-49. it will be interesting to see if he addresses some reports that he may have helped it. remember, president biden made the case on the campaign trail that he would be a great to work with congress. but -- the report that he may have phoned joe map chip. it was an eight-hour hold out, the centrist democrat may have made the difference in that getting across the finish line. but, of course, before it will get to his desk, it will have to go to the house where according to our congressional correspondent chad pergram, this version of the bill may face some stiff opposition from not republicans as much as from progressives within the democrat party because of the things that it doesn't have, because of of the changes that came its way. so you're looking there live at the white house as we hope to hear maybe some remarks from president biden at some point soon. alicia? alicia: and, griff, it will be interesting to see the tone that the president decides to take considering this was a victory in the senate, it was along partisan lines. this is something that on the campaign trail he said he wanted to bring people together. he was hoping this would have a bipartisan effect in some way, and them the accurates struggled themselves. so the tone will be interesting especially when you consider that it's not done yet. this isn't something that's going to be sitting on his desk just yet. nancy pelosi has a lot of work to do next week in order to get this through the house as this heads back to the house for reconciliation, and there is, are some democrats on the left-leaning side who really aren't thrilled with some of the concessions that had to happen. griff: i think it will be a tone of upbeat on the mihm, and you won't hear anything about the possible householdout because let's all be -- house holdout. let's be honest, to suffer a legislative defeat, the pip cl top prior -- pinnacle top priority of his campaign, i think that he is going to paint a picture that this is a done deal and that the possible holdouts in the democrat house must get onboard because of the necessity to it. but, of course, you will, if for some reason even delayed beyond march. >>th when those unemployment benefits run out, you will certainly hear republicans claiming sort of a victory lap, i think. alicia: and that's the date that so many people are watching here, right? -under-par 14th. -- march 14th. that can be devastating for some people, and we do know that there is a need out there. republicans are saying right now that they don't think there's a need, they just want to make sure that the need is met and that this isn't so broad and just overheats the economy in such a way that it could be something that we end up paying for in the long run in term of inflation rising and other costs that it could take. and we heard chad pergram reporting that this might not be the last covid bill, the last relief bill. griff: we're looking live now at the podium, we've just been given the two minute warning which means that president biden will be addressing this, and we are going to hear what he has to say about it. as you mentioned, alicia, the tone certainly going to be something very important. as we heard earlier during this program, the optimism coming from senate majority leader chuck schumer who says he looks forward to moving on to many more legislative the victories. but clearly, it was a close one, and it's going to head to possible problems in the house. alicia: and a lot of folks want to know out there the when the check is coming, if it is coming for them. we'll be watching this timeline very closely. you're probably right, this will be an optimistic tone that we are expecting to hear from the president. griff: that's all for us here in washington. "fox news live" continues with eric and arthel. i'm griff jenkins along with >> breaking news the senate has passed $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill, a step closer to president biden's does, the vote 50-49 and it comes after senators work through the night. a process called vote-a-rama. the measurable back to the house for its final approval expected this coming week. welcome to our new look and new newscast, fox news live.

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