violence. there was a simple chain-link fence separating the two countries, just birds and trees. so howg did this happen? it happened because hungary is o serious and modern country that cares about itsts own citizens. hungary has no desire to destroy itself, no desire to encourage crime and misery and unemployment in its cities, no desire to contribute to the human trafficking of people fleeing from syria. when illegale aliens arrive at the hungarian border now, they f are photographed and politely escorted back across the line. the whole process takes about half an hour. it is the most civilized thing we have seen in years. and as we watched it, we thought to ourselves, why can t we have this in america? w the answer, as you know, is because our leaders don t want to have it. they benefit from the chaos and the pain of illegal immigration. when the rule of law collapses they become more powerful. that is why we have open borders. fox news billha melugin has spt months cov
we begin with the fallout and the consequences of the decision this morning from facebook s oversight board. temporarily upholding the social media s ban on former president trump. the ban is going to have to be revisited within six months as the board criticized what it called a vague and standardless approach to facebook s efforts to address posts from trump that were deemed dangerous and that legitimized violence. and mark zuckerberg hoping this oversight board would clean his hands. the oversight board had another thing to say. here s what the oversight board s administrative director told my colleague hallie jackson. the board has found that the suspension of former president trump was necessary to keep people safe. that the actions of the former president encouraged and legitimized violence and constituted what the board has termed a severe violation of the facebook rules. and the board has also said obviously that an indefinite expense is contrary to what should be c
my demise. know this. they aren t really coming for me. they re coming for you. and in just about an hour, royal-gun salutes will sound out across the uk. marking the death of 99-year-old prince philip. a nation, in mourning, as we look, live, at windsor castle, this morning, where the duke died yesterday. prince philip was a wonderful father, and a real asset to british life. very sad news. he is a lovely guy. very sad for the monarchy. and the second week of the derek chauvin murder trial wrapping up with more, crucial testimony. in my opinion, the law-enforcement subdual restraint and the neck impression was just more than mr. floyd could take by virtue of those heart conditions. why some experts say that testimony from that medical examiner that you saw right there was the key testimony that we have had in the last two weeks. hi, everybody, as we say good morning on this busy, saturday morning. i m lindsey reiser, good to be with you on this saturday. we hav
there are reports now that customs and border patrol may be directed to simply start processing people in the country without even giving them a notice to appear in court. and, of course, all of these bogus asylum claims are taking up so much manpower and resources at the border, we also have increases in fentanyl and other kinds of drug trafficking or persons on the terrorist watch list crossing our border. arthel: david spent spunt has the latest from the white house, but steve harrigan is live from mission, texas. steve. reporter: new developments, this from the acting director of i.c.e. about giving temporary housing to migrants who cross illegally into the u.s. and are asking for asylum. they re not being expelled. the acting director issued the following statement: the 86.9 million dollar contract provides 1,239 beds and other necessary services. the families will receive a comprehensive health assessment that includes covid are 19 testing covid-19 testing. that s
scandal is just the beginning. you have obstruction of justice, perjury charges. so many different levels of federal corruption here that need to be brought against the governor as well as his second in command and others. this is just the tip of the iceberg. harris: also in focus this hour a water and now food crisis in texas. the state s agricultural commissioner joins me on the challenges in recovering from this week s massive storm. plus 30,000 asylum seekers are being allowed back into the united states after the biden administration rolled back another trump immigration policy. we re live at the border. and i ll talk with big tech censorship with the interim ceo of parler. it is back online. first let s get to our top story. new york state assembly republican leader barkley called the cuomo controversy one of the most alarming scandals we ve seen in state government. he joins me now. assemblyman, you know, i m so curious about what the next steps are. how close are