day. the threats to the holiday season with christmas and hanukkah on the way. the white house trying to address the backlog as consumers face a triple whammy. the supply train problems and some rising inflation and increasing gas prices. arthel: we have michelle steele standing by with reaction to the president response. first we will go to david. live at the white house with the very latest. >> hi. the first few months of the covid pandemic in 2020, and candidate joe biden criticized his predecessor who was here at the time donald trump. biden, this was during the food shortage in the candidate said we needed leadership in the trump administration was not doing a good job in managing that food shortage crisis. now biden is in the oval office and he has quite a few issues to wait through including the crisis. many different words for it. cargo ships have been parked off the coast of california for the last few months. millions of goods are in limbo. new numbers from the labor department joe import prices rose last month over falling in august. the consumer price index climbed 5.4% in september. compared to the prior year. food rose 4.6%. electricity, 5.2%. >> and a lot of this is not just about the issue of how long the ports are open which is a big deal. it is also about the availability of trucks and drivers to drive them. truckers have been on the frontlines of this this entire pandemic. they want to be paid well. they want to be respected and we do have an issue of shortages of truck drivers in this country. eric: president biden spending the weekend here in washington. honoring members of law enforcement who died in the line of duty. >> it is a hard time to be a police officer in america. make sure you have the tools to be the partners and protectors communities need. more resources, not fewer. eric: this afternoon the president mentioned the attack on the capital last january 6, notable that last night if the department of justice should prosecute those that are not honoring subpoenas issued as part of the commission. for example, steve shannon, the president said yes, the justice department put out a rare review in the statement. the department of justice will make its own independent decisions and all prosecutions based solely on the facts and law. white house press secretary put out a tweet after the president made that comment, said that this white house, including the president, including the commander-in-chief, supports anf justice. arthel: that is very good. we need that. david live at the white house. thank you. eric. eric: supplied chain and crisis. can we get goods moving in time for the holiday shopping season? michelle steele of california joins us now. a member of the house transportation committee. congresswoman, a few weeks ago if you set the supply chain problems, talking about supply chain, we did not hear about this until a few weeks ago. how bad is the crisis, what can we do to try and solve it was mark. >> the crisis right now, as of yesterday, we had 77 ships lined up and i heard through this weekend, when into another 25 ships coming in. just coming into the ports and almost and then they have two leave. right now, 247 working at the ports is one of those solutions. it will be one small solution. we have a problem. in california, most of the independent contractors are illegal to work. owner -- they cannot even come into california to work. we have a problem with truckers. they cannot come to california to work. and then all of these cargoes, you have to clean the storage room area and we don't have any storage. the price rent of the price went up. about 10 times comparing to last year. we have a lot of these problems. this is california policy. trucks had not come in. trucks have to be less than 3-year-old trucks. new trucks have to come in. this problem is that you have to solve the trucking problem that california policies are wrong. we have to undo that policy. second, we have two move these ships. right now, 77 plus, and other 25 coming in, they don't even know where to put their anchors, 30-ton anchors that they put inside of the water. only half of those ships have locations to put that down. that created that oil spill problem because, you know what, it is not just the oil pipeline, there is the shoreline and miles and miles of all of these are under. you know what, i ask national oceanic and atmospheric administration, they actually have the map. i asked them if that is accurate. when was the last time you surveyed it? these ships have to put their anchors down, we are not even talking about thousands. you put 30 tons down and then they wait therefore how many weeks they have to wait. that will create another amount of problems. we have a problem in california. eric: it is like a parking lot out there. there is an average of two weeks plus waiting just to unload what they had to unload. then they get the bottleneck once they are here. you mentioned the trucks and the other regulations. what would you like to see changed? look at those ships. they just sit out there for a long time. people want that stuff. what do you think we can do now, congresswoman, to get the bottleneck open so that the supply chain can work the way that it used to? >> we have to bring those trucks in and they will move these cargoes out. that is the first thing we really have to do. you know, the council and policy, independent contractor choppers coming in. we have to undo that law. that is the first thing we have to do. second, get all these ships lining up, it will not cause another problem, we really have to stop that. it is just temporary for the next 180 days. they cannot put their anchors down inside of 24 nautical miles from the shoreline. we are working on actually both sides to bring the truckers and, bring those cargoes out and deliver to the shops. you cannot just let them park out there. eric: they are out there and they are staying. the administration says we are getting a record number of imports. they obviously realize there is an issue. let's listen. >> now more people have jobs, more people are buying goods. that is increasing the demand. that is a good thing. at the same time, we also know that the supply is low because we are coming out the pandemic and because a bunch of manufacturing sectors across the world have shut down because ports have not been functioning as they should be. these are all things that we are working through. eric: do you think they are working through that efficiently and effectively? >> you know what, it has nothing to do with the pandemic. all of these wrong policies, we knew this would happen. that is the one causing congestion and bottlenecks here. we have to solve that problem first. eric: finally, congresswoman, one of four korean americans in congress. you were born in seoul and you also support the human rights act. new york city council bill named the street in front of the admission to the united nations hill was falsely arrested and murdered. "that death is a tragic reminder for north korea regime and lack of concern for human life. he should be alive today and should have the opportunity to live in new york city like a plant. naming the street after him would serve as a reminder to the north korean regime that the u.s. stands firmly against their gross human rights abuses and to his family that he will not be forgotten". it is now lining its way in the legal department of the new york city council. your thoughts, congresswoman, on this young man. >> my thoughts from north korea, and i know how it is because i've been hearing from my parents. you know, auto did not have to die, he was arrested by north korea for nothing. he could not see. as soonest he arrived in his country, guess what, he died. this naming after him, i totally support that. that will show and him and his family are not forgotten. i really support them. >> they have not been a tremendous supporter of new york city. i'll waiting for this to happen. michelle steele, thank you. thank you for your kind words. >> thank you for inviting me. arthel. arthel: investigators have identified the houston deputy killed in an ambush shooting last night. kareem atkins was 30 years old. he and two other deputies were shot outside of a bar. a person of interest has been taken into custody. police are still searching for the gunmen. let's go to laura ingle now. what more can you tell us? >> we are getting brand new information. a horrifying scene outside of this houston nightclub overnight deputy shot in the ambush. the weapon used here was an ar-15 assault rifle and the deputy that was killed was a new father. the county precinct four has identified the three officers. a deputy that was 30 years old died from his injuries and recently returned after coming off maternity leave. he these behind a wife and two month old baby. deputy garrett was shot in the back and has undergone surgery and is in the icu. a deputy 26 years old was shot and immobilized in the ambush after rushing to the parking lot to help his fellow deputies. it is unclear if they were able to return fire or not. they did detain a person of interest found down near the scene. after interviewing him, detectives do not believe he is the shooter. they are looking for another suspect. a hispanic male in his early 20s. hours ahead of the 40th national peace officer memorial service taking place in washington, d.c. to honor law enforcement officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. president biden speaking earlier today. >> as much as -- there will be more names added to this roll call with bravery and sorrow. as i was preparing these remarks early this morning in houston, one deputy killed and two wounded. >> we are just getting a statement from mark herman. the deputies are true law enforcement heroes that were cowardly ambush while serving and protecting their community. arthel: getting more and more dangerous for law enforcement officers out there in the streets. laura ingle, thank you. eric. eric: the search for brian laundrie. the worry about -- meanwhile for gabby's family. the heartbreak and the anger. charles watson live in north port florida. he is in front of the laundrie home with the very latest on this case. charles. >> i can tell you protesters continue to show up in front of the laundrie home in an effort to put pressure on the family to help police find brian laundrie. a dozen or so protesters were out in front of the home today for the silent demonstration with signs in hand that's a dirty laundrie and justice for gabby. one sign protesters left behind that said what if it was cassie that struck a report with chris laundrie. we saw him come out early to remove the sign referencing his daughter from the families lawn. continuing the search for laundrie near the reserve. the 23-year-old has been missing for more than one month now. he has wanted all bank fraud charges and still the only person of interest in the death investigation of girlfriend abby petito. on friday fox news with governor rhonda santos waited on the case. >> it is a sad case. a beautiful young girl with a lot of potential. and a lot of people loved her a lot. to see this happen really is heartbreaking. >> meantime, the petito family is expected to collect the cremated remains of gabby this weekend. the family visited the site in the national forest where the remains were found last month. they left behind a few mementos including a yellow sunflower in a white bag with just written inside. of course, the petito family will take the remains of gabby back to her hometown in new york where they will continue their grieving. eric: thank you. arthel: a neck and neck race that could tell us a lot about next year's midterms. the final race before othello election day. final weeks ahead. both candidates for virginia governor are campaigning very hard. where the race stands today and the issues that could decide it. ♪♪ ime into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. 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. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to pick up and go. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental 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you have a candidate that served in the position before the commonwealth where republican has one us statewide seat since 2009. the latest shows terry mcauliffe hold a 5% lead over republican youngkin. that is just outside the margin of error. so close that the white house is involved. a nonpartisan watch dog group filed a complaint for sameness. >> there is a lot of history here in this. we will do everything that we can to help former governor mcauliffe. >> the group says this violates the act which prohibits officials from using their authority for election results. education is a forefront issue. mcauliffe had to walk back a statement he made to a parent should not have a say in what schools teach. this fox hole appearance in virginia show that 50 -- 57% feel that they should. issues like crt infused programs, tasks and transgender policies have overwhelmed districts. just yesterday this happens. >> to the families and students involved, my heart aches for you and i'm sorry we failed to provide a safe welcoming environment that we inspired to provide. >> the superintendent apologized for dismissing the father's pleas for answers after his daughter was reportedly sexually assaulted in a bathroom by a male wearing a skirt. that father was initially arrested. turn out in virginia's early voting has so far been lethargic in washington, fox news. eric: thank you. school, sports and the return of overseas travel with fallen full swing, americans are searching for easy and reliable covid testing. one hundred manufacturers to create test from pcr to at-home swabs. not all tests are created equal. for more on this, the ins and outs of testing. let's bring in freda fisher. she is triple certified. doctor freda, good to have you back. i want to, before we get started, i want to go over for our audience the different types. antigen test, better known as rapid test. they are processed anywhere. doctor's office, pharmacy, at home. the technology is similar to a pregnancy test. false negatives occur often. pcr test. this is a molecular test which looks for genetic material that comes only from the virus. also done with the nasal swab in the front part of your nose. it is considered the gold standard for detecting covid-19. antibody test. a blood test i cannot tell you if you have an infection now, but it can accurately identify pass infection. doctor, who should use the antigen test, also known as the rapid test, and how often should you take the rapid test? >> hi. you should now purchase this test. at home, the doctor's office. if you are someone who feels symptomatic, you may have some symptoms, a sore throat, not sure if it is just a common cold or covid-19, you should take a rapid antigen test. if it is positive, it is quite significant, very likely you do have covid-19. also, if you have had contact. if you have had contact with someone who has had contact hundred covid-19, if you have not had symptoms, you are less likely to test positive right away. then repeat the test or you can quarantine and take it in three-five days. you can increase the chances of it becoming positive. with those antigen test, as you mentioned, not quite as sensitive as the gold standard pcr. sometimes it may take longer to give your body the chance to have the virus. able to test positive. people like to protect their loved ones. they like to go visit grandma. you've been vaccinated, you feel like you're pretty safe, but you want to be sure. you can get yourself a rapid antigen test. still being safe when you go see grandma. it is really great when we have the technology now available to get results in 15 minutes. arthel: what about the pcr test #the molecular test as they say. generally for what purpose? not all travel destinations recognize the pcr test. because it is the gold standard a lot of people do take the pcr test if they will travel it may be stay with friends. >> that pcr test is still the most sensitive test that we have. if you have covid-19 disease, that pcr has a very high chance of being positive. without rapid antigen test, it only has about an 85% chance of being positive. it may miss 15 people or even more. the pcr test is more likely to catch it if you're positive. that still is the gold standard. if you are systematic symptomatic and it is negative, you should confirm it by taking the pcr. the rapid antigen is more convenient. you get the test back more likely. four screening, it is more effective in day to day life. arthel: really good stuff. people are getting these rapid antigen test. they want to know if it shows they have been infected with coronavirus. you know, they want to know what to do. let's talk about this one. the final one i mentioned. the antibody test. this shows you you have been infected with the coronavirus in the past. okay. does that mean that you cannot get it again or that you cannot infect someone else if you have already had it? >> absolutely not. even if you have had covid-19 disease in the past, you most certainly can still get reinfected. if you have had the actual disease, people who have natural immunity, they are more likely to get reinfected then people who have been vaccinated and have gotten infections with covid-19. it is informational. it lets you know if you have antibodies. it does not let you know how much protection you have or how robust your responses or how good your community is. it is simply informational to let us know that at some point you have an antibody response. it does not mean you are free and clear to go about the world because you're protected from now until. no, you want to make sure your vaccinated, wearing masks when appropriate, distancing when appropriate and still being careful. the pandemic is still with us. arthel: i want to talk about masks. we are becoming more and more used to wearing masks. what is your advice on wearing cloth masks versus surgical masks versus n95 masks. >> when you are on airplane or in a gathering where, even if you are outdoors but you are shoulder shoulder, i say wearing a mask that is most protective is the best. the n95, that is what i wear when i am at work and when i will be in counseling patients. when i am out and about, indoors with people that i believe they are vaccinated, i also wear a mask but i may wear cloth mask with the filter or to apply surgical mask. the n95 will give you the most protection and nothing gives you more protection than getting vaccinated. arthel: that is true. by the way, i wearing a cloth mask, i would wear a surgical mask underneath and put the cute cloth mask on top. >> exactly. double masking or wearing something like a filter giving you more protection. arthel: they are wrapping me. make sure you cover your nose. if you just cover your mouth it's like not wearing a mask at all. >> exactly. we are not here fortune guards. cover your nose and mouth. make sure it is snugly fit on your face. protecting others from catching it from you. arthel: very good. triple board certified in pediatrics, methodology, internal medicine and flowers that match her sweater. [laughter] doctor, thank you. >> thank you. eric: that looks nice. flowers in the back. border patrol agents are facing increasing threats. drug cartels and gangs. the biden administration works to administer a policy. a national threat to security. have you heard about the reports that cartel fired shots at us from across the border. we will look at that next. ♪♪ ♪ it's grilled cheese time. ♪ ♪ yeah, it's time for grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ after we make grilled cheese, ♪ ♪ then we're eating grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ because it's time. ♪ ♪ yeah. ♪ ♪ time for grilled cheese. ♪ up to one million dollars. that's how much university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. see what scholarships you may qualify for at phoenix.edu breaking news in california. sentenced to life in prison this week. convicted murderer and realist story robert durst has been taken to a hospital. he has been put on a ventilator. he has covid. tested positive for coronavirus. he is on a ventilator. that would indicate he has an inability to breathe. a ventilator is a last ditch effort in the fight against coronavirus when you have it. 78-year-old durst was found guilty of murdering his best friend more than 20 years ago in a case involving the disappearance of his wife for which many people suspected he was involved. robert durst, again, in the hospital on a ventilator as we speak. arthel: the homeland security department says it is working with the mexican government to comply with a court order reinstating a controversial trump era immigration policy. president biden ended the program on his first day in office. two republican led state sued the administration over that move. let's go to rich edson who is live at the border in texas with details. rich. >> thank you. a major change coming to border policy. a reluctant one from the biden administration. coming to the southwest border as migrants continue to come across. apprehensions here from border patrol. videos from last evening. this is from nearby, a couple miles up the road. one hundred migrants crossed where near border patrol crosses them. usually they are traveling with families and paroled into the united states if so with request to appear before an immigration court or register at local immigration offices. the temple has slowed in this region. officials say they expect that to change. >> it will alleviate a lot of the issues that we have. we understand the call before the storm because allegedly there is a giant caravan of patients coming in. we are concerned about it. of course we are trying to be prepared. >> an hour west of where we are, armed gains are shooting into the united states from mexico and "on thursday october 14 just before noon two shots were fired across the border from mexico into stark county believed to be aimed at texas national guard personnel. there were no injuries and the texas rangers are investigating this incident". the biden administration complying with the court order remaining in policy. migrants claiming asylum to wait out there cases at camps in mexico. they canceled the program. the biden administration went about that the wrong way. the department of homeland security is now reluctantly reviving the policy. officials say they should be ready to reinstate it by mid-november but they will move to terminate it again in a way that complies with the court order. the department of homeland security also says they are building courts on the side of the river in the united states to try to process some of these backlogs and asylum claims. back to you. eric: rich edson live at the border. thank you. eric: let's bring in charles moreno. former advisor to the department of homeland security and an expert on homeland security. charles, thank you. the biden administration reversals on some of these policies. is it too little too late? >> yes, it is. the biden administration is re- implementing mpp not because they want to but because i have to. here is a problem. because they started down on day one they have to renegotiate this whole thing with the sovereign country mexico. mexico contained jill entire conditions on this and they have yet to be agreed to. we have seen the strategy of enticement as opposed to deterrence. we have seen them reinstated to catch and release. we have seen them limit cdp and i.c.e. and finally we have seen the inconsistent ways that they have been forced the cdc rule title 42 and next during an actual pandemic. i am not holding out much hope that they will put forth the good-faith efforts here to re- implement mpp. >> you are saying that the administration is only doing what it has to do. >> that is absolutely right. even though it worked. we know it worked. enough data over the past nine months that the trump strategies around border and immigration enforcement worked. they were actually more humane than what we are seeing now. the biden administration when they did away with the trump policies hung their hat on the fact that they were inhumane and that in fact is not true. what we are seeing with the ultimate power based on the biden policies to the cartels and the increase in human trafficking, drug trafficking, shootings, pilots, et cetera on the border, we see the biden policies are more humane on the way they have been deployed. >> the migrants and the people they face back home coming in. serving at the highest levels in washington, d.c. in terms of a national security threat, what are we dealing with whom we have these cartels, not just drugs, but now reports that they fired two shots at least if not more into the united states aiming, we are told, at texas rangers. thank god they miss. >> this is a significant risk obviously to the country. every single national security program that was implemented following september 11. the administration's policies are actually undercutting the programs and policies that were put in place to keep the country safe. you see the short-term threats. the immediate violence on the border against law enforcement there, cdp, the texas rangers. let's talk about the longer threats. we don't know who is actually coming into the country. we know that 30% of those migrants coming to the border are originated from locations outside other than mexico and central america which means they are coming from around the globe. we also know that there is a significant amount that are going undetected, what are known as a getaways. we have a significant amount of people based on 2.5 million conservatively that have already come into our country. we do not know who these people are. history as an indicator following the attacks on september 11, we know our immigration and visa programs were exploited to conduct those attacks. how the administration is allowing this to happen and undercut all of the money and manpower and programs that this country has invested in and put in place to protect our national security, the american public should be really disturbed with this. eric: it seems as they are as we see this continuing and making it even worse. former department of homeland security adviser charles moreno thank you for your service to our nation. >> thank you, sir. thank you. arthel: britton united in sorrow over the shocking murder of a member of parliament. we are live in london with new details on the investigation. it's dignity. the freedom to go where you want, knowing your doctor can watch over your heart. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> news pouring in for the long serving british lawmaker david amess that was stabbed to death in the uk yesterday. the member of parliament was attacked as he met with constituents at a church. police say his killing was an act of terrorism. cindy logan is live in logan with the very latest. >> hi. this is the last hour that police and london have given us an update. they have asked for more time to question the suspect in this case. a 25 year old man was detained at the scene right after the attack happened. police investigated anyone having links to islamic extremism. there are still questions on why this person was targeted. david amess a long-standing conservative member of parliament very highly respected and served in parliament for over 40 years. prime minister boris johnson visited the scene of the attack at leigh-on-sea in essex. side-by-side with the leader. a united front there across the political divide. local residents, too, shocked by what has been happening. they have had tributes. they enjoyed meeting his constituents hundred constituents in person. it is typical for british policy politicians to do this. outside of parliament and government buildings. very exposed and vulnerable. another british member of parliament murdered on the street by far right extremists. there are real concerns here now. police say they do not know exactly what the motive was for this attack. they have released very few details about what happened. it was certainly brutal and very brave. stabbed several times in front of visit hundred witnesses several times and broad daylight they do not believe that anyone else was involved in this attack. they are searching separate properties in london. their real concern, the government here in this country, how to better protect members of parliament. arthel: indeed. live in logan -- london. we will be right back hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. ♪ ♪ don't be fooled by the bike. or judge him by his jacket. while ted's eyes are on the road, his heart stays home. he's got gloria, and 10 grand-babies, to prove it. but his back made weekend rides tough, so ted called on the card that's even tougher. and the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. medicare from blue cross blue shield. by your side, no matter what. that's the benefit of blue. find your local blue cross and blue shield plan at benefitofblue.com eric: in california, former president bill clinton says he is on the road to recovery from a non-covid related infection. president clinton is 75 years old now. he was in california on a visit when he did not feel so hot so we have was admitted to duke university irvine medical center in orange. keeping watch on the former president. hi, claudia. >> the former president fifth day at the uc irvine medical center. maybe his last day as well. by all accounts, he is doing much better. his doctor say he could be discharged soon. a clinton spokesperson saying "all health indicators are trending in the right direction, including his white blood cell count which has decreased significantly". former first lady hillary clinton has visited her husband here several times and president bided has been on the phone with him several times as well. >> let me say we are all thinking about president clinton today. we wish him a speedy recovery. we wanted to send his best. >> the 75-year-old former president resides in new york he was in southern california this week visiting friends ahead of an event of the nonprofit clinton foundation on thursday when he started feeling fatigued. he was admitted into the intensive care unit on tuesday with a urinary tract infection had spread into his bloodstream. clinton wraps are playing it all down saying he is in the icu because he can get more privacy there, not because of his medical condition and they wanted to make it very clear that he does not have covid. the former president has had some heart issues in the past, but the doctor say this healthcare has nothing to do with that. he is responding well to antibiotics he has been receiving here over the past few days. he is doing well, he is reportedly in good spirits, up and around, engaging with hospital staff, talking with world leaders on the phone and anxious to leave the hospital as soon as possible. eric: that is for sure. thank you. thank you. we want to wish the former president while. the comeback kid will bounce back. we will be back right after this they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... ...while i continue with most of my mental health medications. 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(man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com systems go with nasa watching lucy and yes with diamonds just like the beatles classic in one of the scientific gadgets has a desk made of a laboratory grown at diamonds appeared lucy took off today on an atlas five rocket for a 12 year mission to explore several asteroids. very cool. i would love to have some of those lab grown diamonds, eric. >> do you think they would name a rock at the yellow submarine? >> now, wrong direction. >> hello. welcome to "the big saturday show". here's what's on tap tonight. leo? >> schools are canceling halloween and the reason why is ridiculous. >> hiding biden? the president won't take questions about the supply chain crisis as we learn some of your thanksgiving and christmas favorites may be hard to