off on the framework of a ceasefire deal and hostage release in gaza, and now it s up to hamas to agree to the deal. this comes after the united states air dropped thousands of meals into gaza a this weekend. welcome to fox news live, i m mike emmanuel. the deal is reportedly for a 6-week pause in fighting and the release of more israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners. trey yingst is live in tel aviv with more on the fragile state of those talks for a potential ceasefire. hello, trey. reporter: mike, good afternoon. overnight if israel says their military hit dozens of different targets inside gaza in a matter of minutes looking to put new pressure on hamas amid these ongoing cease fire conversations. the civilian population in gaza continues to pay the highest price amid the war. mohamed calls out for survivors under the wreckage of his family home. overnight israel launched a new round of airstrikes against central and southern gaza, killing both militants and civil
february 29th, it only happens once every four years it s leap day and this is fox & friends. ainsley: we have a fox news alert to start with. illinois the third straight to kick donald trump off the ballot as the supreme court says it will take up his presidential immunity case. brian: as soon as he appeals it will go back on the ballot. battle at the border today. lawrence is live from brownsville, texas where president biden will be this afternoon. there he is. and former secretary of security live in studio for a brief analysis on what is going to be taking place and what is at stake. steve: meanwhile, fit for duty, that s what president biden s doctors say after he had a physical that surprised everybody yesterday in maryland. steve: but no cognitive exam. they said he didn t need it. second hour of fox & friends starts right now and, remember, mornings are better with friends. brian: what that day it s going to be. fox news alert. former president of the u
[the star-spangled banner] [the star-spangled banner] [the star-spangled banner] [the star-spangled banner] [applause] will: good morning and welcome to fox and friends weekend. on this saturday morning, march 2nd. rachel: we are already in march. pete: what feeling does marge bring about? rachel: in wisconsin spring is may. will: march is a great month. i was born in march. we will figure that out before the end of the show. it is there s a lot of march madness, the yards of march whatever that means but here is the thing, to her point about living in new jersey, march is an incredibly sad month in the north because you think winter should be over but it is not, in texas it s a great month. we are on the way, it s nice, it s warm but up here it is a big tease month. pete: it s just a continuation. a lot of teasers, didn t have to take it that way. pete: only two ways to take it. television to uses. sorry about that. rachel: we won t tease you anymore. house r
training me this hour. today the supreme court made a momentous decision, one that has significant applications for the rule of law in this country. at 5:00 p.m. eastern this afternoon, the supreme court agreed to take up former president trump s claims of presidential immunity. these are not credible claims, that has been thoroughly litigated in both federal district court and federal appellate court. i nearly deciding to do this, setting aside whatever the court s final ruling is, the court has essentially upended the attempt to hold donald trump accountable for his actions to subvert democracy. the court may have ended that attempt entirely. the decision is also certain to reshape the 2024 presidential race and it will likely play a determinative role in its outcome. but, as much as a significant of this ruling is already apparent, the full consequences here hinge on the timing. in its ruling tonight, court said it would hear oral arguments in the case the week of april 22
and what does he do? he ends up in georgia and he kills a brilliant young woman. we lost laken riley in the past seven days and the past seven days, 200 families had to bury their kids because of fentanyl. if it weren t for this wide open border that joe biden has allowed to happen the last three years, laken riley and many others would be alive today. sandra: president biden announces a trip to the southern border, the 22-year-old georgia nursing student allegedly murdered by an illegal immigrant. and the top of a new hour. hello, welcome everyone, sandra smith in new york. bret: bret baier in washington in for john roberts. laken riley set out for a morning jog, never returned home. suspected killer, lived five minutes from the crime scene, was arrested and denied bond. but outrage is growing over what many feel was a preventable murder. sandra: georgia governor brian kemp says he was kept in the dark about the suspect s immigration status and he is demanding answ