cuomo that he aggressively groped her. despite the fact new york is going to get a multibillion-dollar chunk of the bailout. without a single republican vote, democratic socialist congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez and cuomo facing protest by a new town office. some arrests their too. we begin with the breaking news on governor cuomo. >> these allegations coming out tonight are just egregious and very sad by far the most severe account we have heard so far. the governor tonight reacting this calling them good wrenching. the latest accused of the when we told you about late last night a current employee of the executive chamber says she was groped inside the governors mansion late last year. the times union is reporting she was summoned there to help the governor with a small technical issue with his cell phone and here's what they write. they were alone and cuomo's private residence on the second floor of the mansion when he closed the door and allegedly reached under her blouse and began to fondle her, this according to the source telling the times union. governor cuomo is responding to these allegations, as i said yesterday i have never done anything like this, the details of this report i got wrenching. i'm not going to speak to the specifics of this or any other allegation given the ongoing review but i'm confident in the results of the attorney general's report. this is the sixth woman to accuse the governor of sexual harassment or misconduct everything from being kissed on the lips to being propositioned for sex. before the latest details came out tonight 76 state lawmakers wanted cuomo out. now by our count the number is 85 and is expected to continue to grow through the night. democrat assemblyman ron kim tells fox news a group of female lawmakers are circulating a letter demanding the governor step down immediately in light of these new allegations. these details. senator michelle and she releasing this statement, in light of these allegations coupled with deliberate mishandling and withholding of information in regards to the nursing home crisis, she said i believe it is in the best interests of the people of new york for the governor to resign. nothing on the scale for the governor tomorrow but you can surely bet that this will be all over the headlines, dominating the news in new york. >> calls for resignation growing talks impeachment as well. thank you. >> breaking tonight the biden administration appears to be caught between calls from the progressive left to disband ice and the reality of a massive surge of illegal immigrants crossing the southern border. kevin cork is tracking at all, the very latest for us tonight. >> perhaps we could get a chuckle out of the fact that a key biden administrator today said in spanish presumably my mistakes at the border is not closed instead of saying that it is but regardless of the motivation of what may or may not have been lost in translation what is crystal-clear is each and every day thousands of people are coming to the southern border, migrants are coming and critics say this administration is either unable or unwilling to put a stop to it. >> we've seen surges before, surges tends to respond to hope and there was a significant hope for a more humane policy after four years of pent-up demand. >> pent-up demand to immigrate to the united states and say critics a demand to bypass or skip the line ahead of millions playing by immigration rules which under the biden administration i'm manifestly evil thing, asylum-seekers are those who claim refugee status which could be just about anyone are often released into the interior of the country pending future court dates which could be years down the road. the administration refuses to call a crisis but hours spent in detention continues to soar. up to 107 from 74 just a week ago and unlike donald trump biden has not applied the pandemic emergency rule to children meaning the us is still responsible for caring for them until they are placed with a sponsor. a sizable portion of the democratic caucus wants ice disbanded and precious few if any restrictions on future migration, redux of the campaign when biden faced protests from activists and hard questions from some in his own party about slow walking change. >> it looks like one of us is learned the lessons of the past and one of us hasn't. >> we need politicians to have guts on this issue. >> thank you, secretary. >> i have gets enough to say a plan doesn't make sense. >> that was then and this is now. much more we expect on that topic and the days, months and weeks ahead. in the meantime tomorrow night at 8:00 pm you can see mister biden give his first primetime address marking one year, you may recall on january 19th he marked 400,000 american deaths from covid-19, the death toll in access of 520,000. i will be there for you. jillian: we look forward to your report. chief medical advisor doctor anthony foundry -- anthony fauci advice even people who have been vaccinated not to travel. >> when you don't have the data or evidence you have to make a judgment call and that is what you will be seeing in the next week. jillian: the new guidance not sitting up the travel industry struggling to recover from the coronavirus pandemic. breaking tonight the house approved one of the largest stimulus measures in us history. lawmakers in the house in favor of president biden's $2 trillion coronavirus relief package which includes $14 direct payments to many americans with republicans say it is 90% non-abca24 pork and not a single one of them voted for it. >> the first big initiative of president biden's legislative agenda but republicans characterize the price, $1.9 trillion bill as something else. >> the motion is adopted. >> reporter: the first big initiative of president biden's legislative agenda, republicans characterize the $1.9 trillion bill is something else. democrats challenge the republican description of the bill. >> of democrats had a potluck picnic the republicans would call it socialism. >> democrats quality necessary response to a national crisis. >> they can pay their rent. by the baby milk, get the automobile repaired. >> reporter: the bill includes what republicans -- lose state bailouts, $300 billion goes to states, the measure prohibits states from cutting taxes if they use their share of the 1.9 trillion and gop critics claim $380 billion in schools as a payback to big-city teachers unions with much of the education funding not being spent for two years. >> what democrats believe, schools should wait a couple years to get their money but not planned parenthood. got to get that money quick. >> reporter: democrats say money in the bill is essential. >> with my friend on the other side of the aisle, you wonder where they live because according to them the pandemic is gone. >> the vaccines in the pipeline and states reopening there's worry so much money could overheat the economy. >> this amount of money will result in inflation. >> reporter: and this may not be the last bill. >> just going to have to ask the virus. >> no republicans voted for the bill despite promises of bipartisanship from democrats. will: democrat anybody opposed it. moderate jared goldman of maine. expect both sides to note this building next year's midterms. the passage of this bill congress has devoted $6 trillion to the virus in a year. that is the equivalent of adding a next year and a half of total government spending. shannon: chad program on capitol hill, thank you. california governor gavin newsom is facing a recall election in part because he thumbed his nose at his own pandemic restrictions ending his children to in person private school and attended a maskless party at one of the most important restaurants the world. now he is selling his constituents why they should never expect to return to normal. >> when this pandemic ends and it will end soon we are not going to go back to normal. normal was never good enough. normal accepts in equity. >> chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher taking a look at some recall fever in california. he's live from the west coast newsroom in la. good evening. >> when the district attorney is celebrated by convicted killer, philip is serving 40 years to life for an execution style murder in 2005 posted video of him and his cellmate raising mugs of moonshine. district attorney gascon mother toast was to the new directive calling for the possible resentencing of inmates following 15 years of imprisonment. here's the test. >> >> celebrating going home. >> unclear if he would qualify for early release but the fact that he thinks he might is a concern to the california da association which calls jen psaki's -- gascon's policies reckless and dangerous, when, all share information that firearm enhancements are not going to be used it is no longer a deterrent. the association notes gun crimes are up. according to los angeles police department in southeast los angeles the number of shooting victims so far this year compared to last up to hundred 61% compared to 2019 up 1200%, that is part of the reason george gascon is facing a recall effort after less than 3 months in office. the recall needs to gather 600,000 signatures in the next few months to force him to run again. in san francisco where crime is also exploding there's an effort to recall far left to gauge us both dean whose parents were members of the radical liberal group the weather underground. they were convicted in connection with the new york bank robbery in 1981. the effort with me just over 51,000 voters signatures. and los angeles county sheriff alex villanueva soft on crime prosecutors was watching a along with the rest of los angeles while his deputies were in a high-speed chase across five cities. the female suspect smashed into several cars along the way before finally colliding and stopping after a standoff, deputies fired tear gas into the vehicle and the woman got out but so did a 9-year-old girl, shasta. did not know there was a child in the car. the child is going to be just fine. shannon: thank you very much. just one day after quitting his job at itv british anchor is morgan is facing backlash after saying he didn't believe a word of megan markel's interview with oprah. now launching an investigation after 41,000 complaints including one from megan on her team. the showdown is sparking the fierce cancel culture is causing the pond but also a fiery debate over freedom of speech. >> the difference between the former colonies and the uk use the government media review laser getting involved in an investigation and that seems to me as americans to be crazy because he was spouting off in his fashion. shannon: a former advisor to boris johnson, great to have you with us. here is what cnn said about the complaint that came from her team. megan complained about the impact morgan's comments could have and how it could degrade the seriousness of mental health issues, the complaint is not related to the personal nature of morgan's attack. he is not going to her but what do you make of the fact she framed the complaint that way. it wasn't about his attacks on her or not believing her but the issue of mental health. >> that was a small move. she knows what she's doing, she's playing the game, using the wall of cancel culture and her favorite it's going to work, it already works, pierce lost a job hosting the most popular breakfast show in the uk. it is interesting they are saying it's not about the personal attacks but the fact they felt she had to personally right to complain about it shows there is some sort of background there. the fact that this happened in this way is very shocking, the fact that you cannot say -- is a princess, she's duchess, one of the princesses of england, if you say anything bad against her you are going to lose in job, this is like medieval times, i can't believe this is happening. shannon: we of the first amendment in the us. it is not a cause of shared around the world so for us it is hard to understand or believe that there is a regulatory body that would look at you and these comments that you may, in this case -- is only hibernating, he will be back, but there's a regulatory body that tells you what you can or cannot say on tv. >> we have that a lot of the times, when big brother was a big thing they would often get people to complain about what is happening on that show and there would be investigations, you can't say this, you can't say that, the bbc obtained partial stories on the news, we saw the l rights in dc, a very good report that is very impartial. it can work but also it can then be used when people don't like the model as we call it, don't like something you said and he has been complain about many times but this was one too many. >> this is not his first and will not be his last. great to have you join us tonight, thank you. so peers morgan not the only one facing heat over expressing his opinion. a member of the band mumford and sons is fighting, trying to avoid being canceled himself. breaking news panel, leslie marshall on that next. this is wealth. ♪ ♪ this is worth. that takes wealth. but this is worth. and that - that's actually worth more than you think. don't open that. wealth is important, and we can help you build it. but it's what you do with it, that makes life worth living. principal. for all it's worth. - oh. - what's going on? - oh, darn! - let me help. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. hey joshie... wrinkles send the wrong message. help prevent them before they start with downy wrinkleguard. ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. .. the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. >> ♪ ♪ >> shannon: a banjo player is taking time off of his band after taking heat for praising a conservative journalist's book about antifa. he said i hav >>, and i've come to better understand caused by the way they endorsed. the cancel culture, woke ink, debate -- >> and and this musician has nothing to say. i grieve - they are supporting killing or terrorism. and independent thoughts and debate. >> it has been banned in portland and elsewhere. i can't think of a time in our human history where guys who were clamoring on the side of banning books were on the right side of history but that wasn't enough. anyone who compliments that book has to be canceled at risk of losing their job and that is a frightening statement, not something i would say is illegal the cultural cancer that i'm deeply worried about from the standpoint of the integrity of our democracy and our system and open exchange of ideas and debate. >> will be goldberg of all people, not a known conservative says she's worried about canceling characters in dr. seuss and everything else, this time it is peppy lip you the cartoon skunk who is in trouble. >> i just heard they were taking appeal a few out of space jam and i think to myself couldn't you have just written a couple of lines to say peppy doesn't do that anymore? why do you have the race everything? i don't get it. i don't understand it. >> what do you think of what would be a saying there? >> i watched peppy lip you and loved it but i am still in trauma over bambi's mom being shot. it depends on perception and you have an audience out there and if anything as offensive as we saw the dr. seuss publicist and organization, we realize the material was not a time where we are not where we are as a nation and it is offensive to some african-american or asian american children and we want to do the right thing. is there a danger that we get rid of a lot of things? yes i also think it is important things are recycled not only as a nation of people but with what we watch and read and with the internet peppy and anything else out there is never gone. you can find it somewhere online. >> we talked about pierce morgan, he's not sitting down against attempts to cancel him. he said this. on monday i said i didn't believe megan markel in her interview. i've had time to reflect on his opinion and i still don't. if he did okay, freedom of speech is a hell i'm happy to die. thanks for all the love and hate. time to spend more time with my opinion. he attributes to winston churchill saying some people idea of free speech is they are free to say what they like but if anyone says anything back that is an outrage. that is the kind of thing you cover in your book. >> this is near and dear to my heart. i don't have an opinion, it isn't my cup of tea but i do think for somebody who is a public commentator, a journalist in britain to share his opinion is part of his job and we should embrace it. think about the consequences of this criticism. it means somebody can get on national television in the united states, make potentially unsubstantiated claims against and identify perpetrators and if someone questions on television in britain they are canceled and removed from their job. i'm sure he's doing fine, he doesn't have to choose between putting food on the dinner table and speaking his food on television good for him for taking a stand on this issue but i worry about people who are not media personalities like peers morgan who in their everyday place of work have to make that choice and that's harder for everyday americans or everyday englishmen as well. >> we continue to hear from them that they're worried about speaking out because of potential cost to them or their children or careers. so this is a topic we will continue to cover. tonight's real news roundup, republican governor ron desantis is florida's close to opening up covid-19 vaccines for all ages. and that the reporter for the miami herald slamming the governor over long lines tweeting everything is great in florida, meanwhile just spoke with a woman who has been waiting in this covid-19 car line since 4:30 am. some responses say vaccine site she criticized is run not by the state but is being administered by fema, a federal agency. texas lifting a statewide mask mandate beginning today and the attorney general threatening to sue the city of boston if the democratic mayor does not drop its mask mandate and restrictions on businesses. ken paxton tweeting city, county leaders must not be thinking clearly. maybe his oxygen deprivation from quintuple masking. whatever the case they tried before they lost, they will use again. soap dropping the word normal from its beauty products, a study shows it makes people feel excluded. the beauty and personal care company unilever and photo shopping of bottles and show a more diverse background. restrict 20 measures on top of the economic crisis under a socialist regime making it tougher to try to make a living in venezuela. many people are living as scavengers like this 16-year-old who is making a living by digging through the trash, reusable waste is becoming more difficult to find. looking to rollback rules the trump administration put in place to a due process rights to those accused of sexual assault. the left says -- what will it mean in practice. we will explain next. is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection... flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. lasting remission can start with stelara®. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, janssen may be able to help. >> shannon: the biden administration is expected to soon return to administration is expected to return to obama era rules discovering how sexual assault charges are handled on campus, the trump administration rolled back in the interests of providing due process. >> just like any other parent, hope for good college experience and made friends and matured. >> when he dropped his son off at the university of tennessee in 2012 he never got a sexual assault allegation would derail his college wrestling career let alone given the reputation as a racist. >> no parent things anything like that happen. >> reporter: corey had an intimate encounter at a party that led him to a school adjudicator who originally agreed the moment involved bad judgment but not assault. >> with a couple of days she reversed her decision, with no evidence, no explanation. that was the moment when we knew there is more here than what we see and something is going on. >> reporter: in 2011 the obama administration wrote a dear colleague letter drastically changing the landscape for how sexual violence claims are investigated on college campuses. >> this is where the obama administration recognize the schools because they said if we find that you have not acted properly in these situations we are going to remove your federal funding. >> the trump administration made its own sweeping changes to title ix. in 2017 education secretary betsy divorce says it does a disservice to everyone involved and every student accused of sexual misconduct must know that guilt is not predetermined. the new rules also protections for the accused allowing for cross-examination of the accuser but critics feared the victim was less likely to speak out. president biden, a leading sponsor of the 1994 violence against women act has now charged education secretary miguel cardona with reviewing those rules with an eye toward, quote, suspended, revise the rescinding them. deborah gordon has handled cases like this from both sides and she believes the return to the obama era on this issue is not good for the accuser or the accused. >> it is best for everybody involved in the process if everybody can be heard. private interviews do not work when the stakes are so high. >> despite university of tennessee decision corey maas was later found not responsible by a state court. his father said if he could speak directly with biden he would tell the president to sit down with young men who have been accused. >> meet them, talk with them. their lives are changed forever. >> reporter: where might the biden administration review end up and what are the real world ramifications? bring in press secretary for betsy divorce, great to have you want to talk about this. i want to play something from jennifer klein, executive director of the gender policy council. this is something created by president biden having spent a couple executive orders, his what she says about potentially changing these rules on how sex assault allegations are handled on college campus. >> what is clear is the policy of this administration, every individual, every student is entitled to a free and fair education, free of sexual violence and people have access to a fair process. >> reporter: as you have written extensively on this, she wanted to be a fair process for everyone so what will be the difference if they change the rules as they stand? >> some things could possibly -- we know from everything biden has said publicly going back to the obama administration he is against do process unless he needs it. he's all about it is on us, believe women it as soon as he's accused by tara reid during the election it was just listened to women and support them but then investigate what they are saying which was never brought up during the obama administration, never mentioned during the obama regulations so we have all these students that are getting accused like corey maas and there's nothing they can do. they don't see the evidence against them, they don't even know the specific allegations against them in a lot of cases so biden has put out the sign that he wants to go back to the obama era guidelines where that is the norm and we can't have that. this is america where we have constitutionally protected do process and it doesn't end because you step on college campus. jillian: that is simply talk about whether is andrew cuomo, brett kavanaugh, there's a process of due process that all of the accused should have the right to access. there's been accusation against betsy davis but there are those who said what happened was not a positive thing. this is an important step, the idea that you would rollback, the title ix full, are incredibly harmful. how do you respond? >> she simply could not be further from the truth. secretary divorce got members of the public, survivors, accused students and policy experts to create a rule that is fair to all students and is legally binding. unlike obama's dear colleague letter this carries the force of law. it is important to remember that the title ix will has withstood every legal challenge that has been thrown at it and the return to the obama dear colleague letter would be a tremendous step back. the miscarriage of justice that happens is unfortunately not unique. the campus reform has tracked countless incidents. and they deserve tremendous credit, due process is not their invention. and -- the american system. >> what is the bottom line, as these rules rollback? >> >> talking to parents, accused students for almost a decade and it is traumatizing, they talk about the trauma accusers face, that all accusers are telling the truth but accused students go through all kinds of trauma. they are depressed, they are anxious, the end of having to see psychiatrists and psychologists, they become suicidal. having a mental health crisis in this country and removing due process from college kids, have no idea what this culture is is not only dangerous to the accused student but the fact that the lack of due process means people are going to question the outcome of these star chambers means that hurts accusers as well because they are less likely to be believed. >> there should be protections for both those who are brave enough to come forward and those who stand accused, what they are up against. so both sides of the equation are treated fairly, thank you for stopping in. in women's history month taking a look at the impact of women of faith next. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart 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(judith) our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. >> shannon: as we mark women's history month we look at the shannon: as we mark women's history month we're looking at the lives of women of faith and how their beliefs feel their achievements. the president of the march for life including what is working for the parts of health and human services, she's done it all in joins us live, great to have you. >> thanks so much. >> i love this but one of our producers pulled talking about women of faith and how they've stepped up in so many ways, the truth is the extraordinary in their normality, leading up to a giant network of programs delivered efficiently and quietly with conviction, value spaced and faith traditions and with love, specifically about women of faith that during the pandemic but they are great examples for all of us that relying on our faith we can make a difference for others. >> amen. i'm so excited we are going to talk about your book. i had the opportunity to read over the weekend and literally couldn't put it down. it is the perfect gift for women of faith. shannon: thank you for taking time to read it. it is called women of the bible speaking you and i talked about our favorite characters and she was put into a position where she was called upon to save the entire nation of the jewish people and she was asked to approach the king who was her husband but she knew she went without being summoned she could be killed. she finally decided, when this is done i will go to the king even though it is against the law and if i perish i perish, a story of courage, very inspiring to me. >> very inspiring to me too and is a pro-life leader i love queen esther because she spoke truth in a difficult scenario and her husband even though she was married to had a very bad temper. did not take these requests well and those were her tools but she spoke of truth with great courage. in the pro-life world that is something we have to do, just speaks truth on when life begins and people don't want to hear it and you get beaten up for doing it but you have to speak the truth and in esther's case that worked out beautifully, the king answered the prayer and the jewish people were safe. >> this country is very split, half of americans call themselves pro-choice, half call themselves pro-life, they agree on some things but it is one of those topics that is very difficult and for you to be on the pro-life side, she knew she could lose her life over this whole thing but amazing to me having known her story coming through and seeing all the twists and turns she was an orphan, the queen of persia in just the right place where god had her for that moment in time. a good example that he can use any of us and is always using our circumstances for his good. >> absolutely. one of my favorite lines from that book is you were created for such a time as this or perhaps you were made for such a time as this and isn't that true now with everything going on in our culture having come through hopefully soon this pandemic, so much political sort of division etc. so many women of faith and women looking for hope will hear from mister and other characters from the old testament, the new testament and going charity, strength, wisdom to deal with their difficult scenarios like esther did. >> as we talked about these are problems that were centuries ago, they are still dealing with things like widowhood and infertility, betrayal, heartbreak and hoping for all of that and there's a way forward and there's health and hope along the way. take time to read it and thanks for stopping in, good to see you. >> i love your book, please go out and buy it, such a good one. >> if you want to go to foxnews.com/books and order it there. coming up, how george floyd's autopsy results could play a pivotal role in former police officer derek chauvin's murder trial next. a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre 2 dot u.s. ♪♪ hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! 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"comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. your special holiday gift will provide everything they need to celebrate the holy season of passover. do you remember matza? this is the first time in over 70 years that she has anything to do with faith. she hasn't seen unleavened bread since before the holocaust. and now we're coming to her and saying, "it's okay to have faith." for just $25, you can help supply the essential foods they desperately need for one month. i just want to encourage all of you to join with yael eckstein and the wonderful work of the international fellowship of christians and jews. god tells us to take care of them, to feed the hungry. and i pray holocaust survivors will be given the basic needs that they so desperately pray for to survive. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. now i'm feeling connected. empowered. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on latuda have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrollable muscle movements as these may be permanent. these are not all the serious side effects. this is where i want to be. talk to your doctor and ask if latuda could make the difference you've been looking for in your bipolar depression symptoms. jillian: it is thursday march 11th, today marks one year since the coronavirus pandemic up into the world. we went to businesses across america to see where they are today, the exclusive firsthand look only on fox as president biden prepares to address the nation's covid-19 response tonight. benjamin: the president not ready to talk about the border crisis. >> when are you going to do a press conference? is there a crisis at the border? benjamin: we