more previously unknown visits to the white house back in 2016. as attorney general merrick garland faces growing pressure to appoint a special prosecutor. an argument today before the supreme court over whether or not the biden administration could do away with the trump administration's migrant protection protocol commonly known as the remain in mexico policy. arizona attorney general mark brnovich is standing by live to weigh in. we have team coverage tonight in the twitter verse in an uproar over elon musk's $44 million deal to take over the giant. we begin with trace gallagher on those apparently not taking the news so well like twitter employees. let's begin with the company itself. many of twitter's current employees were either so shocked or distraught by elon musk's $44 billion buyout they couldn't compel themselves to speak out about his push to promote free speech. in fact, all some employees could muster was a tear-filled emoji or meme of emotional distress. those that did speak had mostly the same concerns that musk would undo the censorship mechanism they had put in place. some misinformation researchers, you know, the ones that flagged the pesky hunter biden laptop story also believe musk will damage the brand. here's a former twitter employee who had no problem speaking out. watch. >> that's what is worrisome to me. he talks about free speech. is it really free speech or is it i just don't want to be accountable for the terrible things i say? >> reporter: in the meantime twitter executives used a townhall format to convince employees the deal was financially good for twitter and musk could do some good things. while the workers wonder what the buyout means for their company, others wonder what it means for the world. amazon founder and "washington post" owner jeff bezos responded to a question posed by the "new york times" that asked if tesla's reliance on china as a major buyer of electric cars and supplier of electric car batteries might be an issue. bezos then tweeted quoting here, interesting question. did the chinese government just gain a bit of leverage over the town square? after stirring the pot, bezos went onto answer his own question by saying china probably did not gain leverage. if the left is spiraling, the right is soaring. conservatives now eager to see how this robust debate plays out. >> they converted it from a place of open-air ideas and forums and discussions and debates to just sort of hard left orthodoxy. every institution they take over, they convert. what's different about twitter? >> reporter: many two disagree with musk and conservatives have threatened to leave twitter altogether. that, shannon, we shall see. >> shannon: yes, we shall. trace gallagher, thank you very much. let me ask you this, trace, before you go. there were things musk talked about before he bought twitter he might want to change about this platform. what can he be planning potentially? >> reporter: elon musk as you may or may not know has repeatedly said he wants an "edit" button to the right. he claims 74% of his 80+ million twitter followers agree but musk says the user should only have the capability to use the edit button for a short period of time. now, he also wants to allow long form tweets. twitter started at 140 characters back in 2017. now it's 280. unclear what mr. musk would like that new limit to be. he also has vowed to "defeat the spam bot on "or die trying. musk calls the bots twitter's sing the most annoying problem. he wants to authenticate all real humans. elon musk also supports an open-source algorithm which will make users much more aware on what twitter decides what appears on their feed. he thinks it's for transparency and cuts down on bias. content moderation, twitter shouldn't regulate content by the laws of the countries that twitter operates in. that's an establishment of the elon musk to-do list. >> shannon: put me down as pro-edit button. what about you, trace? >> reporter: yes! you have to edit everything! that's the nature of our business. >> shannon: there might be a spell check here or there. thank you, trace. good to see you. >> reporter: you as well. >> shannon: new covid funding, additional aid for ukraine and border chaos and plans to repeal 42. congressional correspondent chad pergram shows us more tonight. >> reporter: ukraine, covid, title 42, all subjects this week on capitol hill, but congress is atwitter over twitter. democrats pushing a dislike button. republicans liking the deal. >> twitter has been a dark, dark place. i hope it doesn't get any darker. >> we're all watching it with a great deal of interest, because there's certainly a share of complaints on the way it was run in the past. >> reporter: some lawmakers didn't even need 280 characters to describe the deal. republicans have long been skeptical certain social media firms aren't fair to their viewpoints deleting their content. >> there's a much greater chance we'll see a true platform of ideas that musk is taking control of it. >> reporter: g.o.p. georgia representative says she's hoping that the deal will restore her personal account. some say that a musk-driven twitter puts democracy "at risk." >> when a billionaire amasses this much power, there's different rules for him than everyone else. >> reporter: hiding behind section 230, a legal shield which says companies aren't responsible for what's posted on their sites. the sale could intensify that debate. >> the fact the left and the right diametrically opposed problems with it and therefore different solutions means section 230 stuff probably isn't going anywhere. >> reporter: some lawmakers aren't even logged onto the controversy about musk's new toy. >> i think he's a twit, i think that's a nice parallel, but other than that, i got other things on my mind. >> reporter: twitter is trending in congress for now. after a while, the issue could lose followers. shannon? >> shannon: thank you very much! so the attorney general is facing new pressure tonight to appoint a special prosecutor for the investigation into hunter biden's business dealings. merrick garland says the case looking into president biden's son is being handled by a attorney in delaware. that's not sitting well by the president's critics that want more answers and a special prosecutor. here is more tonight from the justice department. >> we do have any reason to dispute the evidence that indicates president biden was involved in and using money for hunter biden's deals. >> reporter: declining to answer with specifics, attorney general merrick garland was peppered with business republican lawmakers about the ongoing federal investigation. >> do we need a special prosecutor to look into the hunter biden, you know, affair? >> question of whether to have a special council is one that internal decisions are being made in the departments. i don't want to make judgments one way or the other. >> reporter: hunter biden made millions about what are questionable business deals in both ukraine and china. if republicans win the house or senate this fall, they pledge to investigate the younger biden. trump-appointed u.s. attorney david weis in delaware is running the probe. garland also pressed on other high-profile subjects at today's senate hearing. >> i think the justice department is losing. i think you're losing on crime. >> do you agree that the government's inability to secure the southern border has led to more drugs coming into our country? >> the job of a justice department is to fight a large-scale drug trafficking organization and organizations that are bringing these drugs into the country. >> reporter: the attorney general also questioned on another dire issue, rising crime rates in cities large and small. >> there is no one solution fits all that the federal government can suggest to state and local law enforcement. >> reporter: hunter biden hasn't been charged with a crime, however, sources confirm grand jury hearings indicate have accelerated in recent weeks. shannon? >> shannon: david, thank you very much. as chaos continues at the southern border, the controversy over the biden administration's planned termination of title 42 continues tonight amid the mourning for a national guardsman who lost his life trying to save two illegal immigrants in the rio grande. correspondent bill is in eagle pass, texas, tonight where the border crisis shows no signs of letting up. >> reporter: as sure as the sun rises, illegal crossings continue in eagle pass, texas. this small group of migrants wades across the rio grande. they bring an elderly woman with them. upon reaching the united states, they become emotional. [crying] emotions also running high in arlington, texas, last night where the family of texas national guard soldier bishop evans spoke out for the very first time just hours after his body was recovered from the river. >> bishop has always been a caring, loving child. it was just something he could not see someone in need or hurting and not help. >> reporter: here in border patrol's del rio sector, there were more than 2000 illegal crossingsover the weekend including 67 unaccompanied children and six criminals. there have been nearly a quarter million illegal crossings here just since october. >> crossing 57 headed northbound. we have three runners. >> reporter: in due valueddy county, texas dps helicopter tracks illegal immigrants who flee across the highway after troopers found them sneaking through a private ranch. after several in the group are arrested, the helicopter guides troopers on the ground to a brushy area where thermal imaging shows the rest of the illegal immigrants are hiding. moments later, the group is arrested. mixed in with them texas dps says was this suspected mexican drug cartel member from ciudad juarez. in the rio grande valley, border patrol agents arrested these two convicted child sex predators, both mexican nationals. they also arrested two ms-13 gang members over the weekend. in the yuma, arizona, sector, border agents arrested this child sex predator from mexico, previously convicted of lewd acts with a child under the age of 14. reporting in eagle pass, texas, bill mel lugen, fox news. >> immigration drama playing out in the supreme court tuesday where justices heard oral arguments regarding the biden administration's evertz to halt enforcement. trump era policy on seeking asylum. temporary restraining order block president biden's plan to repeal title 42. let's start here on the supreme court today on remain in mexico. people who want to apply for asylum have to wait on that side of the border. that was something the biden administration got rid of. it's worked its way all the way up to the supreme court. nbc news reporting on it today. the supreme court hinted it might let biden's policy remain in place. it's a provision that allows immigration authorities to release people into the united states while their asylum claims are evaluated when that would provide a significant public benefits. "why is that wrong?" he asks. same question to you. >> well, it's wrong because it essentially is incentivizing for people to come here illegally. the federal statue -- statute, there's a presumption they shall be detained. what we argued essentially is that if you're not going to make people have them make the asylum claims in mexico, then they have shall be detained and have to be detained while the claims are pending. what the biden administration has done with the interim and permanent guidances, they're essentially allowing millions of people to enter into our country illegally and just being released into our community. i argue that's not only illegal but incentivizing people to come here illegally. that's why we're seeing record numbers of people entering our country illegally. >> shannon: texas tribune reports on human rights groups who say it's very dangerous to make people go back into mexico and wait there. the new york-based organization recorded 1,544 cases of killings, rapes and kidnappings of migrants who were forced to remain in mexico between the launch of this policy in january 2019 and january 2021 when the biden administration suspended that policy. how do you answer those concerns about the threats people will face if they wait on that side of the border versus this one? >> it is a terrible tragedy when anyone is being exploited by the cartels, but make no mistake about this, shannon, the people responsible for this are the biden administration and the cartels that are profiting off exploiting human beings. you know, we start getting blind to these numbers but let us not forget more than 100,000 people last year just here in the united states died of opioid and fentanyl-related deaths. we've seen more crime in our inner cities. we seeing a huge spike here in arizona, but throughout the country of people that are dying as a result of the cartel violence and the drug that are flowing into our country. i would say the biden administration should be more worried about american taxpayers and protecting the united states than they are with what is going on in central america or mexico. it's as simple as that. we need to put american taxpayers above people coming from central america, from countries like guatemala or honduras. >> jen sake today at the white house did a -- psaki today at the white house did a briefing that they want to work to get people here. we seem to have the same problems. why is there an inability to get anything done on this issue. it ends up with real human lives being exploited in the process in the mess on the border. >> i'm a first-generation american. my parents fled communism. this is the greatest country in the world because we have a rule of law. we can't unilaterally let any person essentially rewrite our immigration laws and decriminalize and incentivize people coming here illegally. that's the problem. the very reason why people want to come here is because the rule of law means something and the biden administration is essentially gutting that. the real problem comes back to you have this permanent class in washington d.c. washington d.c. when the democrats control congress, it's bad enough and dangerous for americans but when you have an incompetent president that have people that are taking in his earpiece that are far leftist, they don't care about the hard-working tax paying americans. americans are paying the price for that now. >> shannon: let me quickly ask you about title 42 supposedly going away in may. it's the pandemic era -- it's older than that but used in the pandemic to turn people away because of concerns about covid. there were hundreds of thousands of people if the last calculation is correct that i read on that. the dhs secretary came out with the memo saying we have a plan to did deal with what could happen after title 42. dps wants to increase resources including transportation and medical support and facilities to support border operations including an increased over 600 law enforcement personnel and agents from other government agencies to assist u.s. customs and border protection says two things to me they acknowledge it's going to happen but they do have a plan. how do you feel about that? >> well, it's a plan for failure. it's a plan for systematically harming americans -- american citizens american taxpayers. the reality is whether it's their failure to build the border wall, which we sued them over, or whether it's the public charge rule which i personally argued in the u.s. supreme court in february which provides government benefits to noncitizens, the biden administration is systematically rewriting on their own our immigration laws. they've as i have said decriminalized and incentivized people coming here illegally. they can say whatever they want, jen pskai could spin this all she wants but the reality is they created a catastrophe on the southern border. arizona is not only paying the price but taxpayers throughout this country are being effected. our communities are more dangerous. there's more drugs flowing into our neighborhoods which is killing our daughters, sons, nieces and nephews. >> shannon: it sounds like there's bipartisan worry growing in council to the white house about this. we'll see what comes in may. mark brnovich, arizona attorney general, thank you for your time. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: still to come, what if you pay someone to get your work done? 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a dyi enthusiast in new south wales gave it a try. this is a power drill. he inserted it through one end of the fruit while holding it with a pealer on his other end. he successfully tried this with an apple in a previous video. it was deemed thumbs down with trying to do it with the pineapple. young girl in australia has been reunited with her mother after the five-year-old jumped off a train onto the station platform and the doors snapped shut before her mother could do the same. she was left standing there. security camera has got the whole thing. two strangers saw what happened and quickly stepped in to help and got help from police who waited on the platform with the child until her mother quickly got on another train to pick her up. if you have videos to share, go to @foxnewsatnight on social media. more drama in the fairfax, virginia, courtroom on friday. correspondent nate has the latest details from the high-profile hollywood defamation trial. shannon, evening. amber has border line personality disorder and histrionics disorder. these are characterized by difficulty managing emotions. she appeared to roll her eyes during the doctor's testimony. the doctor claims the actress has grossly exaggerated post traumatic stress from her relationship with depp. here she is talking about that evaluation. >> she initially said she had in the first question say you ever have this before you get to the morning's follow-up questions, when i asked the first question, she initially said, yes, i have that to 19 of the 20 symptoms. that's not typical even of somebody with the most disabling form of ptsd. >> reporter: her legal team pushing back saying the doctor is bias and not credible. the jury hearing from the manager of depp's private island on the bahamas and claims to have witnessed the confrontation between depp and heard. >> amber started to grab at him and tried to pull him back to the house. basically viciously trying pull him back and get him back in the house and yelling at him. >> reporter: that woman, tara roberts, is paid $10,000 a month to manage depp's private estate in the bahamas. day 10 starts tomorrow in virginia. back to you, shannon. >> shannon: nate, thank you very much. in tonight's crime crisis round-up tonight, the man accused of killing queen's mother appeared in court today. david spent less than a minute at the hearing. his lawyer announcing he won't testify for a grand jury now looking into the case. police in chippewa falls, wisconsin, announcing the arrest of a juvenile suspect in the killing of 10-year-old lilly peters one day after her body was found in the woods. police say the suspect was not a stranger. lilly disappeared sunday evening rocking her small wisconsin town and calling for police to call for a state of vigilance as they looked for the killer. surveillance footage capturing a kidnapper who made off with the 3-month-old baby in san jose, california, monday sparking a massive search. the baby was found safe a day later. three suspects were arrested. the grandma was unloading groceries when the baby was taken from her apartment. in the nation's capital, multiple shootings this past week as crime rises in the city with robberies up 55% so far this year. homicides are down 7%, but that follows an 18-year high in the number of murders in 2021. one "washington post" columnist arguing "safe d.c." is an oxymoron. cdc says 6 in 10 of us have had covid. what's it mean for future variants and covid mandates? 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(all): hail, caesar! pssst caesar! julius! dude, you should really check in with your team on ringcentral. i was thinking like... oh hi, caesar. we were just talking about you. ha ha ha. yeah, you should probably get out of here. not good. ♪ ♪ ♪ ringcentral ♪ - hello, friends, michael youssef here. to some people, the cross is a symbol ♪ ♪ of division and hatred. to others, the cross is an offense. only those who place their whole trust in the christ of the cross will receive forgiveness of all of their sins and guilt and receive eternal peace. will you come to christ today? - [announcer] visit findingtruepeace.com to find out more. >> here's the thing, getting vaccinate is the sing the best defense against covid-19 -- single best defense against covid-19 and its variants. >> the vice president has been boosted twice. we have a very contagious variant out there. >> it illustrates our dilemma right now. she was vaccinated and boosters and was tested a month ago. people get infected despite vaccination and full boosting. >> vice president kamala harris testing positive for covid-19 tuesday despite getting four total doses of vaccine. cdc says nearly 6 in 10 americans do have antibodies to the virus including 75% of children under the age of 18. interesting new numbers today. let's begin right there with tonight's bream team panel. we all wish the vice president a speedy recovery. i hope she's like the majority of the cases right now which are very mild. sounds like she's in good shape. 60% of americans have had covid at least once, at least by what they've been able to do so far. high level of population immunity in the u.s. should help the country better weather future infection waves while people who's been infect order vaccinate cod get covid-19 particularly if they're a month out from their last case or shot and the virus keeps evolving, they probably have protection against severe outcomes. jason, sounds like we're acknowledging natural immunity. >> natural immunity should have been recognized a long time ago. glad the vice president is doing well. she appears to be otherwise healthy. hope she gets a full and complete recovery. most people will. look, it's still a virus. there are lots of other things that will go out there, but natural immunity should have been recognized as a great protector a long, long time ago. >> alyssa, do you think we should keep getting these updates? bet toe o'rourke earlier this week -- beto o'rourke earlier this week got a positive result. >> are you in my mind? when i see it on twitter or get the e-mails, i'm not trying to be insensitive but i don't think it should be breaking news. leslie marshall broke a nail. that's not going to make it to the front page. i think there's a point because so many people have had covid, i think you tweeted earlier today, i think the number might be higher. i agree. i was sick as a dog earlier this year. everyone around me tested positive. i tested negative. still think i had it even though i tested negative. what we're seeing is exactly what medical experts were saying. one, i think they didn't say about natural immunity because they weren't sure obviously. two, what we're seeing is that if you're vaccinated and boosted or just, you know, have some kind of a protection that you're less likely to die, end up in the icu or have a severe reaction to covid and its variants. the other thing is we know this is a new virus. each variant is new. professionals are learning as they go. that's very clear. i think they've been very honest about that. >> shannon: let's hope it continues with what historically happens, there are exceptions to the rule, that they continue to downgrade and cause less and less problems for people. good to see people announce their diagnosis and see them out four or five days later with no problems and a negative test. let's talk about this, hunter biden, this is a fox news.com headline. hunter biden's business partner made eight additional white house visit in 2018. he visited the white house 27 times during the obama/biden administration. jason, there's an independent investigation going on. if there's anything we need to know, merrick garland says we'll find out. >> i 70 think they passed the line where there needs to be a special prosecutor. conflicts of interest are so numerous. it is the son of the president of the united states. i do think there should be a special prosecutor in this case. it's increasingly difficult for the white house to put up a stiff arm and say he's just a private citizen when you have literally dozens of visits by hunter biden's business partners to go in to meet with people at the white house. there's something very, very wrong with this picture. >> shannon: what happened with the "new york post" a couple years ago before the presidential election where they had stories about the laptop and information about the laptop. it was pooh-poohed. it's going to be blocked because we don't know how this information was gained even though all kinds of other things run wild on twitter. that whole conversation has come up again. in light of that, i find this conversation about elon musk buying twitter very interesting. this is ari over at msnbc. >> if you own all of twitter or facebook or what have you, you don't have to explain yourself. you don't even have to be transparent. you could secretly ban one party's candidate or all of its candidates. all of its nominees or you could just secretly turn down the reach of their stuff and turn up the reach of something else and the rest of us might not even find out about it until after the election. >> shannon: leslie, imagine if something like that had happened! >> ha-ha. you know, one of the things that bothers me about this, it's not just elon musk, when you have the owner of soon-to-be owner of twitter, owner of "washington post," owner of facebook are three of the richest men in the world. i honestly don't care what their politics is, it bothers me because it's like a monopoly on our thoughts, right? monopoly on the information we're fed. i do have a problem with that. something else i have a problem with today and i kind of noticed this myself, somebody had mentioned something about republicans gaining followers on twitter today and democrats losing followers. i needed to do a little bit of research and found there was validity to that amongst the democrats and republicans i knew. this was less than 24 hours after the announcement is made. that's a bit concerning. again, just having those three rich guys controlling our thoughts if you will and what we're being fed, that's a concern. >> shannon: all right. leslie and jason, always great to have you. come back soon. >> thank you. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: as the u.s. continues to ramp up its material support support for ukraine's war effort against russia, there are growing fears of an escalatory conflict between two nuclear superpowers, something national security correspondent jennifer griffin asked defense secretary lloyd austin about tuesday. >> are you worried this might turn into a proxy war between the u.s. and russia? is this turning into a proxy war? >> no, it's not. this is clearly ukraine's fight, and ukraine's neighbors and allies and partners are stepping up to make sure they have what they need in order to be successful. >> but you don't believe this will end in a nuclear war? >> well, i do not. having said that, ukraine has a right to protect itself. we're going continue to support ukraine. >> shannon: all right, let's get the latest news from on the ground there in ukraine. our correspondent is there live on what is now wednesday morning in livvy. >> reporter: amid the fears on a nuclear threat, the united states is not backing down on its support of ukraine. the u.s. now supplied more than $3.7 billion in arms to this country. the international support for ukraine is also very strong with germany now making a major policy shift in announcing it'll send heavy weaponry here to ukraine. on tuesday, u.s. secretary of defense lloyd austin hosted a meeting in germany with more than 40 nations coming together all planned in under a week. fox's jennifer griffin asked secretary austin a wide range of questions including whether putin might have been deterred if ukraine was supplied with weapons even sooner. >> do you think if these weapons had been in ukraine back in january that putin might not have invaded? was there anything you could have done to deter putin? >> well i truly believe that ukrainians had the types of things that they needed to be successful. they were successful in stopping the advance of the russians in a number of places around the country and defeating the russians in the north around kyiv. >> reporter: meanwhile, the united states nations secretary-general antonio gutierrez met with vladimir putin monday as russia still insists this war is a special military praying ands russia was forced to go to desperate measures to stop the suffering of western supporters in eastern ukraine. >> it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better for the people of ukraine, for the people of the russian federation and those fighting. >> we recognize that there's a crisis in mariupol. thousands are needing humanitarian assistance and evacuation. united nations is ready to fully mobilize. >> reporter: russia continues to bombard mariupol and kyiv. in maldova, they knocked out radio antennas. ukraine blaming russia. there are growing fears russia could invade maldova. poland and bulgaria says kremlin cutting off their natural gas supplies starting today because they refused to pay in rubles. shannon? >> shannon: thank you, matt. have you racked up expenses working from home over the last couple of years? some employees are now suing to get their employers to foot the bill. is it legal? we'll debate it next. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 10 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chances of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. new neoplasias were observed in clinical studies and post-approval. most common side effects are vomiting and diarrhea. feeling better? 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