a controversial covid emergency immigration policy remains in place. yet the southern border crisis shows no signs of slowing down and a plan for how to manage a post title 42 border is nowhere to be found, at least not yet. we have fox team coverage tonight, matt finn is on the ground again in eagle pass, texas. one of the epicenters in the migrant encounters in the u.s. we begin with aishah hasnie on the politics at play and the growing blame game on all of this. good evening, aishah. good evening to you, bret. it s not just republicans. tonight texas democratic representative help beery cuellar tells fox the white house can and should do more to stop the flood of migrants while also fighting off criticism that congressional democrats didn t do enough to secure the border when they had the chance. i think homeland security department is struggling with some of the more progressive white house staffers and i hope homeland wins this particular fight. congressman henry c
and this is an airline that received $3 billion from the american taxpayer in order to stay in business throughout the pandemic and then in the end offered pilots buyouts as more and more pilots retired creating the kind of shortages that lead to this very tight travel crunch that we are seeing now. not to mention, of course, the government s role in all of this and you have the air traffic control issues that have created lots of problems for the airlines. the pilots themselves have been blaming mandatory covid vaccines for the reasons that so many have decided to retire. recruitment. the government concerned covid vaccine mandates have created shortages in the military which is a feeding system into the commercial airline industry. they need military pilots to become commercial pilots. that s happening less and less frequently these days. bret: those are all good points, vince. and, olivia, all of that will likely come up in hearings to come. the southwest the president of southw
police. thank you, appreciate it. good to be with you. charles: what s ahead for flyers heading back home and the ceo of frontier is here on the upcoming travel crunch. st. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he s the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we re not about to have the we need life insurance conversation again, are we? no, we re having the we re getting coverage so we don t have to worry about it conversation. so you re calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i m jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you re age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month.
arms around her grandson because the pandemic kept her away from her family all this time. this is why people are flying, we have seen cancellations and delays, people on the other side of security have to sleep here at the airport or go to a local hotel because they can t leave. boris? a frustrating situation. thank you both and happy holidays. thanks. here to discuss all things covid, dr. jeremy foust. he is author of the inside medicine newsletter. thank you for sharing part of your holiday with us, we appreciate your expertise. people may be enjoying christmas today, but tomorrow that travel crunch will begin again. run through what people can do to keep safe if they wind up having to fly. thanks for having me, boris. i think the message should be