greetings and sell you take it s boy it was a celebration of political grandstanding partisan hackery and outright lying to the public it was on full display in full swing this week from both democrats and republicans as everybody s favorite befuddled looking presidential bootlicking yes man u.s. attorney general william barr took the stand in front of the u.s. house judiciary committee to answer for a wide range of questionable and possibly political motivated decisions coming out of his office decisions like using chemical weapons to clear out protesters in lafayette square for trump s campaign buyable photo op here in d.c. or sending them to u.s. cities to provoke protesters and inflame hostilities to bolster the president s campaign theme of law and order you know those kind of all american decision making is to come out of an attorney general but while a a.g. barr and the politicians questioning emerged definitely wearing their political beliefs and agenda on their sleev
long-term relief in sight. we ll sky high energy costs help trigger a global re?etion resangs new calls for biden administration to act fast and fallout from president biden armageddon comments on russia. first to the unrelenting border crisis we have christina coleman and griff jenkins and begin with watson live on the humanitarian disaster playing out thousands of miles north, charles. reporter: good evening i don t know so new york city mayor eric a.d. adams calling for federal aid to help deal with large groups of migrants bussed from southern border into the new york city on the daily basis, adams says city is announcing anywhere between 5 to 9 migrant bus loads a days including this latest group. that was dropped off at new york city s port authority early this morning. they will join that group will join more than 17,000 migrant that have been sent to new york city since the spring, many of those buses have been charted by republican governors in both texas and arizona
hello, everyone, i m eric shawn, this is fox news live. hello, arthel. arthel: i m arthel neville, desantis of florida and abbott of texas are planning to keep buses coming north. at least six more buses arrived here in new york city from texas this morning. the white house and democratic officials say these men, women and children are being used as political ponds. eric: live for us at the white house president biden by the way he s in route to the united kingdom to attend the funeral of elizabeth the second but lucas, what about the flights involving the migrants? good afternoon, eric. those flights an those bus trips will continue we are told from the republican governors and just earlier another bus arrived, of course, the vice president s house. official say those bus rides will continue. here is earlier texas lieutenant governor talking about why the southern border is not secure. the border is not secure and you need to help us stop this. i don t care what crying
an attack that would last hours. at least four other officers and a civilian were hurt before police took stores into custody. former d.c. homicide detective ted williams will join us and moments on the rise of violent crime across the nation. but first to charles watson with more on the kentucky tragedy hi charles. hi alicia. the subject in this case lance stores was arraigned on friday when he pleaded not guilty to multiple counts of murder of a police officer following the deadly shootout with officers in allen, kentucky on late thursday night. the franklin county sheriff categorized an ambush and said the four officers were initially responded to the scene had no chance as they approach stores home to serve a warrant and relate to domestic abuse for the 49-year-old suspect almost immediately get began firing hundreds of rounds at officers for multiple positions inside of his home. ultimately killing three officers, a police canine and wounding at least four responding
he has also had the joy to experience today. i think he is eager to go back south of the james. emmanuel grew up in did what he county. dinwiddie county, so petersburg was home for him. volunteering at the petersburg national battlefield where he became a seasonal, worked there for a number of years and became a permanent historian. he has beenm there 14 years sharing this story which has largely been forgotten. the stories of the people affected by the presence of those armies has gone untold. fortunately, emmanuel has brought that story to the forefront and is here to talk about one of the other enduring legacies of the war, the freedmen s bureau. the question, what is going to happen with all these emancipated slaves? the freedmen s bureau was an attempt to deal with that. it was a very complicated answer. emmanuel dabney, ladies and gentlemen. [applause] emmanuel: i am not sure how people deal with this traffic on the north side of richmond. it seems like whenever you