re supposed to be eating. ♪ mike: this is a fox news alert, at least eight people dead and several missing after two suspectedded smuggling boats overurn the off the coast of san diego. rescue crews are still searching for at least seven more people, but officials say thick fog in the area created problems for overnight search efforts. welcome to "fox news live," i'm mike emmanuel. san diego fire and rescue are working to understand more around the tragic circumstances. bill melugin is tracking the latest on our immigration crisis.

hello, bill. >> reporter: hey, mike. good afternoon to you. yeah, the latest information we're hearing is at least eight people dead after two of these suspected human smuggling boats capsized off the coast of san diego. and this just highlights the fact that we've got more death at our southern border now. any way you slice slice it whether it's people crowning in the river, dying of dehydration out in the desert, boats sinking in the florida keys or off the california coast, it goes to show you the risk a lot of these migrants take as they try to get here to the united states. fiscal year 2022, more than 800 my granter deaths -- migrant deaths at our southern border, the all-time record. and it goes to show these human smugglers don't care if people get their alive or kid. they get paid either way. we saw that firsthand in san antonio last summer when that horrific incident happened with the trailer of 53 migrants dead, baked to death in the heat, essentially, outside the city of san antonio, mike. mike: bill, what's the other

story you're tracking in terms of the three missing women. what's the latest there? >> reporter: so it's two texas sisters and their friend. they have been missing for over two weeks now sinces they first crossed -- since they first crossed in to mexico. as you can imagine, their families are terrified right now. they believe the women were potentially kidnapped. we'll take a look at their photos. a 47-year-old marisa, her older sister marina and their 53-year-old friend dora. they first crossed in to mexico back on february 24th. again, more than two weeks ago. we're told they were heading to a flea market to el some clothes. but after -- to sell some clothes, but they have not been seen or heard from since. montemorelos is about 3 hours south of the border. mexican authorities taking lead on this investigation, and now texas dps is putting out a

warning to texas residents saying do not go to mexico for any reason, especially spring break right now. it's just too dangerous. and one democrat senator is saying mexico has got to get its act together. take a listen. >> mexico has a responsibility, first and foremost to its own citizens, to establish safety and security or within its own territory. and if to those who visit its country as well. and so we need to up dramatically in our engagement with mexico. it can't be all about economics, it has to be about safety and security as well. and i i am plaid grade that we are headed in the wrong direction on that and on democracy questions as well. >> reporter: and then new odd the, take a look at video our drone team shot in eagle pass this morning. as temperatures start to heat up again, we are starting to see a return of these moderate-sized groups of migrants. this group crossing in eagle pass this morning, that dell rio sector the last week alone had

more than 6,300 illegal crossings as well as more than 3,700 known gotaways, people who slipped into the country without ever being apprehended. and we'll finish you off in arizona, a similar situation out there. take a look at these images. border patrol near lukeville, arizona, in the tucson sector encountering this group of 235 migrants, huge group, and they were from 14 different countries. they turned themselves in to border patrol without incident. and back out here live where we are here in the i rio grande valley, multiple border patrol sources tell me they've been getting a huge surge of chinese nationals crossing illegally here. according to federal sources at our southern border just since october, the number of chinese arriving here has shot up more than 800% compared to last year, and a border patrol source telling me here in the rgv as of this morning they had 103 chinese nationals in their custody here in the rgv, something to keep an eye on. back to to you, mike.

mike: remarkable. and the weather's getting better, bill, so presumably the flow may just get worse, right? >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. once we get into the springtime months of hate march, april, a may, june, that is traditionally when we see the heaviest traffic, and this year those months are going to coincide with the likely drop of title 42 the, so you're going to have a double-pronged approach of the prime springtime rush right when title 42 the's supposed to drop it's entirely feasible to think we might see another bigtime surge sometime this spring, mike. mike: bill melugin live at the bordered -- border, many thanks. we want to go to san diego for that story we told you about, let's listen in. >> the sdpd. that person reported that there were approximately 15 is people -- 15 people and 8 people on two vessels that had overurn thed at torrey pines city beach in san diego down at black

beach. when life guards arrived on scene, we arrived in rescue mode. we did the best we could to recover people from the water, try and find survivors, and the life guards after about an hour of searching and recovering bodies, we were in recovery mode if for about five hours after that. the access to the area was very difficult due to the tide and the coastal cliff there, so life lifeguards worked to technically extricate all of the victims are there. we had san diego fire/rescue department, had three ambulances, a truck, an engine and a full cast. the unified command included cbp, customs and border patrol, the air marine operations, u.s. coast guard, state lifeguards, san diego police department,

ucsd police department and, obviously, san yea bow lifeguards -- san diego lifeguards. so we worked to recover those, and my condolences to the family. this is one of the worst maritime smuggling tragedies that i can think of in california, certainly here in the city of san diego. [background sounds] so local rescuers, state rescuers, law enforcement and our federal partners, nobody encountered any survivors during this time. the timing was of all the assets getting down there. people may have left the beach, we're not sure. >>

[inaudible] >> when we arrived on scene, both vessels were capsized and inside the shoreline. that area is a very hazardous area even in the daytime. it has a series of sandbars and in-shore rip currents. so you could think that you could land in some sand or get to waist high, knee high water and think that you're safe and be able to exit the water, but there's long and short -- in-shore holes. if you step into those holes, those rip currents will pull you along the shore and then back out to sea. >> [inaudible] >> the surf conditions weren't large, it was probably a 3-foot swell. >> -- [inaudible] 911 that called -- [inaudible] in the water or we don't know? >> we're not clear. they just gave the information that vessels were capsized and how many people were down there. >> [inaudible] >> both were capsizedded when

rescuers and federal agents got on scene. >> how many confirmed dead are there? >> we've lost eight souls. >> are there children aboard -- the. [inaudible] >> they were all adults. >> [inaudible] crashed into each other? >> we don't know. >> [inaudible] >> no. the fog, surf conditions, pitch black down there, there's no lighting from the cost down there. so without navigation lights or a plan to navigate well, it's just a difficult, difficult landing. >> do you have the nationalities? >> we don't. enter is it too soon concern the. [inaudible] concern is it too soon to -- [inaudible] >> we don't have any of that information at this time. right now u.s. coast guard and lifeguards are still in recovery mode, and we'll still continue to search with air assets, sea

assets and land assets. until later this afternoon. >> [inaudible] mike: that is a san diego fire/rescue official giving us the latest on the two capsized boats, eight people kid, others still missing concern eight people dead. talking about the challenges of trying to rescue the folks who were lost in that terrible incident off the san diego coast. we will obviously keep listening, and if there's any further news, we will bring it to you. meanwhile, we know president biden has plans to travel to the san diego area. this as gop if lawmakers are shredding the president's massive $6.8 trillion, quote, dead on arrival blueprint as republicans continue to resist increases in spending is and tax. lucas tomlinson is live with the white house -- from the white house with the latest. >> reporter: that's right, president biden's heading to san diego tomorrow where he's going to meet the prime ministers of both great britain and australia to announce a major submarine deal that the u.s. military's going on to be exporting system

of its most sensitive nuclear propulsion technology. many people saying this is going to help keep china in check and be a forward base for u.s. forces in the west. but as you mentioned with the president's budget, the president claims that his budget keeps medicare and social security solvent. many republicans disagree including louisiana senator john kennedy who says the president's not being honest and offered the following suggestion: >> the only way i know how to improve the president's budget is with a shredder. the president says that his budget will solve our financial problems in medicare and social security. that that's not true. anything seems possible when you don't know what you're talking about. >> reporter: many house democrats lined up to support the president and say they want to see wealthy americans taxed more. >> it's a bold and compassionate step forward, but we have to do

what should have been done years ago which is making sure that billionaires are paying their fair share and corporations are also. their evasion of their taxes is what's led us to this situation. >> reporter: now let's see what's in president biden's budget, a 5.2 raise for federal employees although it's notable the average federal worker makes about twice as much as the average american worker. a cut to defense when you factor in high inflation. many want to see u.s. forces grow to handle a growing chinese military akin to what we saw in 1930s germany. the budget's going to increase taxes on those making over 400 grand, and there's going to be a 25% minimum tax on billionaires. house speaker kevin mccarthy appeared earlier on "sunday morning futures." >> this budget talks more about equality and climate change than it does dealing with china, dealing with fentanyl, dealing with putting our work force back in the workplace.

that is a real challenge. to be delayed by the president more than a month, to release this budget and have a nonserious budget -- >> reporter: and, of course, if both sides can't come to an agreement on a budge, we could have one of those budget showdowns at the end of september. of course, you remember those very well, mike. mike: indeed. lucas tomlinson live on the north lawn, thanks very much. u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen says the federal government will not bail out silicon valley bank. the collapse of svb marks the largest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis. nate foy is live with the latest. hello, nate. >> reporter: hey, mike. yeah, despite saying a bailout is off the table, treasury secretary janet yellen this morning promises that regulators are, in fact, helping goeser the thes, but she declined to say how. instead the, yellen is trying to assure the public the u.s. banking system remains strong despite sill finish silicon

valley bank's failure: take a listen. >> i can't really provide further details at this time, but what i do wanting to do is emphasize that the american banking system is really safe and well capitalized. it's resilient. we want to make sure that the troubles that exist at one bank don't create contagion to others that are sound and a goal always of supervision and regulation is to make sure that contagion can't, can't occur. >> reporter: well, mike, despite that from the treasury secretary the, experts fear this could lead to a loss of faith in smaller and mid-sized banks which could then possibly trigger a bank run, trillions of dollars in size, and it could also kill thousands of start-ups and small businesses that rely on the bank to make payroll. congressman ro khanna, a democrat from california, says secretary yellen needs to do

more. >> i have great respect for secretary yell, but i think we need to have -- yellen, but i think we need to have more clarity and greater strength this what treasury's saying. first, the principle needs to be that all depositors will be protected and have full access to their accounts. >> reporter: venture capitalist david saks is calling for help from the federal government tweeting, quote: announce that all deposits are safe, end the crisis. it will cost very little, if anything, because svb actually has plenty of assets to pay off depositors. the cost on the banking system and economy will be far greater if they underreact. this morning house speaker kenning mccash think said concern kevin mccarthy said the federal government is working on a solution before markets open. he and many others are speculating that silicon valley bank may be sold. former fdic chair sheila bair said this morning that would be the best possible outcome here. back to you, mike. mike: we'll follow it.

nate foy reporting live, thanks a lot. ♪ mike: as former president president trump prepares to land in iowa tomorrow, florida governor ron desantis sat down with our maria bartiromo this morning to discuss his recent visit to the hawkeye sate. alexandria alexandria hoff has more on the state of the 2024 presidential field. hello, alex. >> reporter: yeah, governor desantis made no official announcement today, but his mere presence in iowa on friday indicates a campaign in the works. here's what he kid can offer today. he did offer today. >> we got a great response across two different cities, and i think it's just people look and they see, you know, we have a deficit of leadership in this country. and when people stand up and willing to lead, and i talk about the book, when i became governor i said i'm not doing any polling. i never did a poll since i've been governor to try to tell me what another. a leader's not captive by polls, a leader leads and shapes public opinion and brings the people with ya. >> reporter: well, desantis

is considered former president trump's closest rival. in iowa tomorrow which, of course, home to the nation's first republican nominee decider, former president trump is expected to lay out new education policy. during former u.n. ambassador nikki haley's visit op on friday as well, it was actually the second since announcing her run, her focus was on providing international leadership experience. we also have tech entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy and businessman perry johnson announcing bids for the white house. that pool soon going to thicken though, and republican senator kevin cramer weighed in on that today. >> the challenge becomes if there are too many people in the race. and there are good ones, mike pence, mike pompeo, certainly, my friend tim scott would all be good candidates who understand the trump doctrine but have a demeanor that's probably more suitable to the swing voter. >> reporter: you heard former vice president mike pence's name there. at an event yesterday here in d.c., pence used the harshest words we've heard from him yet

in regards to his former boss with, saying that it was wrong for him to claim that pence as vice president had the right to overthrow the 200 the election results. pence said, quote with: history will donald trump accountable. so the wording, the travel the, all heating up. tomorrow nikki haley will hold a rally in myrtle beach, mike. mike: alexandria hoff, thanks so much. our political panel's up next as hundreds of tech start-ups are scrambling to recover their deposits after the rapid collapse of silicon valley bank. ♪ ♪ it's daylight saving time. what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars

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mick if mick for more on the silicon valley bank failure and potential jitters heading into a new market week, let's bring in our political panel, david car lucci, former new york state center, and ashley davis, former george w. bush white house official and west front strategies' founding partner. welcome to both of you. >> great to be here. mike: david, secretary yellen saying today there will be no gaft -- government bailout. what do you think? >> i think secretary yellen is right. she said, look, it's off the table for a bailout. but we're in a much different situation than we were in 2008. now we have dodd-frank that was signed into law in 2010 giving the secretary of treasury more

tools to help in a situation like this. so as secretary yellen has said, she stays committed to helping depositors, but a bailout would be unnecessary at this point. and could be a moral hazard going forward. is so i think you're going to see the secretary really focus in on mitigating the damages to many of these small wizs, helping them make payroll come this week. we have other industries that that i'm reading about that might be affected like the wine industry other than the tech industry. but as secretary has said, we have tools in place because of cod can-frank that has -- dodd-frank that has financial stressests for these banks. and many of these banks, they say, are in good shape, that we're not expecting this contagion to be a problem and a run on other banks. they say some of these smaller banks might be a problem, but the largest banks are looking good right now. mike: ashley, if there's no bailout, what about concerns

about collateral damage in terms of other businesses that were, you know, had their money with silicon valley bank, what about the ripple effect from there? >> i think that's what's the concern right now, and i don't think anyone has any idea what's going to happen. i think tonight whether hay this announce a deal late at night with a potential bank, jpmorgan's been talked about, buying some of the assets before the asian markets open so there isn't the contagion, i think, is an important piece of this puzzle. but also by the time our markets open tomorrow morning. however, i do think there's two concerning stories that came out overnight. one is the fund that the fdic and the federal reserve are thinking about creating that would cost a lot of money, that would backstop some of these, the goeser thes. but also the fact -- the depressor thes. but also the fact that the employees of svb did get all of their bonuses friday afternoon before the bank collapsed. which the american people will not like that part of the story. mike: okay.

david, any concerns about market jitters to start the new week? >> of course. we have to be very concerned about this, and we have to watch it very closely. but i think there should not be a concern that people are running to the bank and is taking out every dollar above $250,000. but i think, yes, we have to watch this very closely. but, again, i think there's tools in place that can deal with the situation. and a blanket bailout might have further ramifications that could be, put us in a worse situation. mike: all right. let's switch to the 2024 the, which is always great fun. governor ron desantis, not a declared candidate, has made stops in iowa, in nevada. hmm, interesting early statement states. here he is in iowa. >> you know, i just said this, i said, look, my job so to protect the jobs of the people i represent. and if that costs me my job, then so be it. but i can't be looking out for me and the short-term will the political over people's

liberties and free come and jobs. [applause] and so we just made the decisions, and that's just the way it goes. mike: talking freedom to conservatives in the great state of iowa. what about that play? >> i think that ron desantis is doing everything he can. i don't think anyone will be surprised when he announces that he's runninginging for president. i do think that there's a lot of other candidates that will announce soon. it was stated earlier whether service the secretary pompeo, senator scott and many others, vice president pence. but one thing that we talked about earlier that i think is very important is ron desantis has a very, very, very good campaign that he's already starting before he's even announced. and i haven't seen this, i'm biased, since 2000 and the bush campaign. desantis is more organized concern the. mike: dipping his toes in the water in iowa -- >> i think it's more than his toes. mike: david, is ron desantis

is candidate democrat cans worry about? >> i don't think so. he has two really big problems. he's the emperor with no clothes. when you look at his policy, it's all about stopping wokism. it's about don't say gay, attacking disney, serving migrants to martha's vineyard. where are the real policy successes that he can point to on the campaign trail? that's number one. the second is, an even bigger problem for him pretty9 -- politically, is the former president, donald trump. donald trump is already sniping at him. already told the farmers in iowa to tell desantis to go home when he arrives. he's got some real political jiu-jitsu to figure out with the former president, and these two major with problems are going to be really detrimental heading into the by -- primary campaigns for the republicans. you youngs a that pose that to the democrats, and biden is just moving forward success after success and not really facing any primary challenge on the democratic side. mike: we'll see. ashley, do you want to give a final word in.

>> i do think that governor desantis has a lot of wins in florida. just look what happened during covid and what he was able to accomplish. but i do think there's a lot of good candidates if there is a situation where the former president and the governor split the votes. we do have a lot of up the middle candidates that could win as well. mike: we'll be stolling it every step of the way. david, or ashley, thank you for your time. >> great to be here. mike: a man reportedly tried to open a plane's emergency exit door and charged at flight crew memberses with a makeshift weapon. we'll get a closer look at the recent uptick in unruly passengers next. passengers next. ♪ ♪ sprinkler on. and now i'm sending mixed signals... to your garage. but, if you haven't bundled your home and auto, unpacking this isn't going to be too much fun. so get allstate. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the burning, the itching. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine.

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hi, i'm lauren, i lost 67 pounds on golo. i have tried so many different products and have lost so much money and wasted a lot of time. golo is a miracle, it really is. no money wasted in this at all. mike: we're getting new information about the situation unfolding off the coast of san diego where officials say two suspected smuggling boats capsized, killing at least eight people. this is brand new video from the scene. rescue crews are still searching the waters for at least seven

others believed to have been onboard the boats. san diego officials say they've been working tirelessly to try and and find the missing people. >> when lifeguards arrived on scene, we arrived in rescue mode. we did the best we could to recover people from the water, try and find survivors. and the lifeguards, after about an hour of searching and recovering bodies, we were in recovery mode for about five hours after that. mike: rescue crews say thick overnight fog has hampered search efforts. we're continuing to monitor this developing story, and we will bring you updates as today come in. despite some financial experts saying the u.s. government must take action by tomorrow to avoid a potential economic meltdown, u.s. secretary janet yellen says the federal government will not bail out silicon valley bank. >> let me be clear that during the financial crisis there were

investors and owners of systemic large banks that were bailed out, and we're certainly not looking -- and the reforms that have been put in place means that we're not going to do that again. mike: svb's downward spiral marks the worst u.s. bank failure since the great recession of 2008. now many are looking toward the fdic to try and broker a sale of svb to calm fears and prevent more widespread commotion. but amid the market anxiety, yellen is main indiana thing that the u.s. banking -- maintain thing that the u.s. banking system is safe. for more on this as well as the latest jobs report and what it could mean for your wallet, joining me live is cio of kings view wealth management, scott martin. scott, welcome. >> how are you? mike: great. thanks for coming in. your thoughts on the news of the

day from janet yellen, the the treasury secretary. >> yeah, not too big of a surprise, it's early in the game, mike. this is not like a 2008 type scenario where you have a housing bomb, let's say, on many bank balance sheets. this is likely isolated to svb, so i think she's correct in saying there's going on the no bailout because it was actually the risk management division of the bank that caused this. as long as this doesn't happening to -- happen to other banks, i don't think the fed or the fdic will need to do anything. mike: how nervous do you think the markets will be tomorrow, or do you think most of that played out on friday? >> pretty nervous, i think, because the word contagion is flying around these days. that presents some worry, i think, for investors, but i see this as a buying understood the especially for some of the financials that took a big hit on friday because i don't see this spreading. mike: let's talk jobs. 311,000 jobs added in the month of february. big number. how do you assess the state of

the u.s. economy? >> still growing. and still kind of plugging along even despite the fed and the interest rate hikes that have been going on. it's kind of a tough thing though, mike, i think the jobs numbers if they've ever been lagging, we'll starlet to see jobs cool off here over the summer. wage growth too is starting to cool off, inflation as well is leveling off. that's all kind of part and parcel to how things are going to go in the summer. we expect job numbers to pan out around the flatline for most of the summer and the fall, and it actually should keep the fed off the interest rate hiking cycle come the summer. mike: here's a question for you, you're a smart guy. so everywhere i go it feels like every business is shorthanded. what happened to american workers, scott? are they still living off covid cashesome. >> they must be, mike. we can't find them, it seems. there's plenty of jobs out there for people to take and, i'll the tell you, they're not filling them. that's one thing that's kind of the psychological damage and the backdrop of covid, the pact that there's just not workers looking

for the jobs that are there. that's certainly something that still plagues this economy going forward, especially in the service sector. mike: big picture, what's the impact if businesses having trouble staffing enough positions? >> businesses have to keep kind of running at 80 or 60% capacity which means that we have higher prices because we're not making as much stuff. supply chain issues will be ever present. and when you go into business, mike, whether it's a restaurant, hotel or so forth, you're going to see basically 60-80% staff and, therefore, they won't be able to operate at full capacity. mike: scott martin with his green tie and the green chicago river behind him, must be st. patrick's day. thank you so much, have a great day. scary moments on a flight from los angeles to boston. take a look. >> i will kill every man on this plane! so where are they? where's old concern homeland security? -- where's homeland security? mike: this incident unfolded when a man reportedly attempted

to open the plane's emergency exit door. then when confronted by flight attendants, witnesses say the man tried to stab a flight crew member with a broken metal spoon before being tackled by other passengers. for more on the recent uptick in unruly passengers in airline incidents, joining me live is aviation attorney mark -- welcome. >> thank you, mike. mike: what do you make of these passengers out of control? it feels like you see them, you hear about them, and it's kind of a nightmare in the sky. >> it truly is. one would have hoped that when the mask mandate got revoked, got dropped, that that we would have seen sort of a complete disappearance, not a dropoff. we haven't seen that, we certainly haven't seen a return to these types of incidents pre-covid type levels. the numbers are much, much closer to, i would say, in the 21, 2021 time frame when the mask mandate was in place. you know, the problem is in many respects that flying generally

is stressful. the airport experience, being on the airplane, being at 30,000 feet and you bring on to that airplane the daily stresses you've got in your own life. you bring on whether you've got psychological issues, whether you are taking some sort of medication. you bring on all of the problems that you live with, and then you get compounded in this additionally stressful situation. and, obviously, as we've seen, some people just aren't able to deal with it. mike: what should the feds do about people who lose it on planes? >> short of doing psychological or drug or alcohol testing and profiling -- profiling before you get on an airplane which, obviously, isn't is realistic. i think there have been a couple suggestions. one is you put more air marshals on, but that doesn't really prevent the issue. what we've got to look at is a much more aggressive and detenter tactic. i'm a great believer in federal prosecution. a lot of it's federal prosecution, some of it's state prosecution. and the state d.a.s, county

d.a.s and so forth if, i don't really think they're equipped. these are federal criminal violations, interfering with a flight crew. i think the second thing is, and i know the flight attendants have called for it, and i think they're correct, we need a federal -- not no-fly list, we need a federal never fly list. you do something like that individual did, and you never fly again on a u.s. airline. finally, i think we need very, very aggressive imposition of monetary the penalties. i think the faa is increasing or has increased the penalty per violation from $25,000 to $37,000. i think we aggressively pursue it. and we advertise the, i think the feds have to advertise to the population in general and the flying population in general what happens. you will never get on an airplane again, you will be in federal prison, and you will have large civil penalties, monetary penalties imposed on you. but short of that, people are people.

mike: we're tight on time, but i want to get to one other quick topic. near misses, feels like we're hearing about that a lot on the runway or planes being too close to each other. who's to blame? >> we are. and i think the issue becomes one of we're never going to be able to remove the human being from the equation whether it's the pilots or the air traffic controllers. i think you have questions as to people misunderstanding clearances, people who are confused, you have weather conditions on the ground that are adding to it. and the fact is we're seeing human error. in the we take -- unless we taken the pilot out of the cockpit or the air traffic controller out of the tower and are able to automate it entirely, which i don't think is likely and i also don't think it's practical, i think we are going to see human errors. we've got a lot of safety nets built into the system, we've got a lot of warning systems built in. and the fact is we haven't had the collision and hopefully we never will. mike: mark, thanks for your time and analysis.

>> thank you, mike. mike: a levee break in monterey county, california, engulfing an entire town in flood waters and forcing thousands of evacuations. the golden state has been pummeled by heavy rains and snow and forecasters warn another atmospheric river may be on its way. fox weather's max gorden has the latest from california. hello, max. >> reporter: hey, good afternoon. well, just a heartbreaking scene here in pajaro, 1700 people affected by this levee failure. it's just a little upstream from us along the pajaro river. it occurred just a little after midnight last night, in the early morning hours. officials going door to door telling people they needed to get out, and the water continues to come. you can see the water streaming down into the low lying areas here in pajaro. emergency officials trying to evacuate as many folks as they can. some people only getting out with the belongings that they

could stuff into a bag. now this water has inundated the community and the low-lying fields in the surrounding area. >> unfortunately for several days, it means that this community's going to be evacuated for several more days. the waters will take longer to recede, and in the meantime that has big implications, inconvenience to people's lives and their job, having to stay in a shelter or if they're able to afford a hotel, that is having major financial constraints on those families. >> reporter: this atmospheric river having widespread effects all over california. we've seen mudslides, downed trees, coinedded power lines, thousands -- downed power lines. thousands of people have had to go without power during this storm as crews try to get the lights back on. then in kern county, california, the kern river swelling after this atmospheric river started melting away snow, a very heavy snow pack up in the sierra nevada. back here in pajaro, officials say the water is no longer safe

to drink because it's been taintedded by these flood waters. back to you. mike: "money rocks" gore -- max gorden, thanks very much. ukrainian officials are calling for civilians to evacuate some northeastern parts of the war-on the country. he'll have a live report from kyiv next. ♪ ♪ those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. ♪ ♪ ♪ get directv with a two year price guarantee. whoa. okay. easy does it. we switched to liberty mutual and saved $652. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we thought we'd try electric unicycles.

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wouldn't be fighting for it. this is our land. >> reporter: a key adviser to the president zelenskyy says the stakes in the battle are high not just for ukraine, but for the u.s. as well. >> translator: this is a historic moment not just for ukraine, but for the u.s. we can show that freedom is worth dying for. you don't just turn away from free come even when it's scary. free come even when it's scary. russia is a danger for all of us. >> reporter: the russians have also begun to shell a village to the west of bahkmut, they're using s-300 anti-aircraft missiles. these are weapons intended to shoot down fighter jets. now they're being used to destroy village houses. mike, back to you. mike: steve harrigan live in the ukrainian capital tonight. steve, thanks very much. a federal judge now receiving an apology after getting ambushed and heckled at an event he was invited to speak

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mike: stanford law school apologizing after students heckled a federal judge while he

was attempting to deliver remarks. the top ranked institution invited the trump-appointed judge to speak but he was met with a disruptive and hostile student body. christina coleman joins us with more. >> reporter: in addition to being shouted down by protesters, video of the incident shows the university's keen of diversity, equity and inclusion take the podium at the event and criticize the conservative judge's work. he described the incident as a, quote, bizarre therapy session from hell. yesterday stanford's president and the dean of the law school sent a let or to judge duncan apologizing for the ordeal. the statement reads, quote: what happened was inconsistent with our policies on free speech, and we are very sorry about the experience you had while visiting our campus. the letter goes on to say staff members who should have enforced university policy failed to do so and instead interscreened in inappropriate -- intervened in inappropriate ways. the drama went down the on thursday. take a look at this video. judge duncan, who was appointed

by former president donald trump, was invited to peek if at stanford university -- to speak at stanford university, but he did not get far with his prepared marks because he was shouted down by students. fox digital reports that they were particularly upset with the judge for refusing to use a transgender sex offender's preferred pronouns in a 20 the 0 the opinion. after he tries to get a word in, you can hear someone in the audience accuse him of racism. >> so you've invited me to speak here, and i'm being heckled nonstop. and i'm just asking for an administrator to the -- [inaudible conversations] >> your racism is showing. >> reporter: the video also shows the school's associate dean of diversity, equity and inclusion accuse judge country can of causing harm through his work on the court. she also questioned whether having him speak at the event was even worth it. >> i'm uncomfortable because this event is tearing at the

fabric of this community that i care about and i'm here to support. and i don't know, and i have to ask myself and i am not a cynic to ask this, this is -- is the juice worth the squeeze? >> reporter: we've reached to the dean that you just saw and we're waiting to hear back. the free beacon reports after a contentious question and answer session between judge duncan and the students, federal marshals escorted him out of the back door. they reportedly told him they were there to protect him. mike? mike: christina coleman reporting live, thanks a lot. that is all for the hour of "fox news live." "fox news sunday" with shannon bream is up next. i am back for "the fox report" as i sit in for jon scott. don't miss it.as thanks for watching.e have an awesome day. it's not too late for another treatment option.

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shannon: i am shannon bream. overspending and debt. ♪ oxon presidents has assigned to tax the rich to read in the deficit. and even the playing field. >> note billionaire should be paying a lower tax and somebody working as a schoolteacher. >> republicans say it's time to/spending and called biden's budget more of the same spirit clicks massive tax increases, more spending. state now expressing