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tv   America Reports  FOX News  February 20, 2024 10:00am-11:00am PST

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how i relate back to the american voter, right. they are attacking me because of you, if they come after me, they'll come after you. when he starts making it about the american people is where he's at his best. >> he's going to make it about letitia james and $350 million he's facing, let's talk $400 million, he's going to talk about the judge in the fraud case, he's furious, he's going to appeal. >> the interview with nikki haley at 3:00 i'll be watching at 7:00, and the party has to unite, looks like behind donald j. trump. the name of the game is unity, unity. >> and punching down where it resonates with the american people. thank you so much for joining us today. here is "america reports". >> sandra: thank you very much. any moment now, joint base
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andrews where we will see the president leaving for the west coast to meet with his top campaign donors as calls grow for him to reassure voters concerned over his perceived cognitive decline or step aside. hello, welcome everyone, i'm sandra smith in new york. john, great to be with you. >> john: not to mention another round of bad polling numbers in terms of his approval rating, this is "america reports". biden campaign maintains it's in terrific shape and says it has a record amount of cash on hand and vast fundraising advantage over republicans. >> sandra: but democrats and top advisers may not be feeling so optimistic. axios says they believe they need to use the state of the union address as a reset to show the country he is still fit to serve. >> john: coming up, ask our political panel whether the president can dispel donor doubts over him winning a second
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term, first rich edson live at the white house, and the biden campaign says we got no money problems. >> that's right, john. the campaign said it had a solid january just as president biden is heading to california to raise more money. they say they raised $42 million in january. last month to have $130 million in cash on hand. highest total by any democratic candidate in history, though the president faces significant challenges. a monmouth poll released this morning, 38% approval, 58% disapproval. the president is about even on jobs and unemployment in this poll. though well underwater on inflation, 34/63, 41/53 on climate change, an effort they focused here, 26/71 immigration,
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and the president's age, a pollster writes biden is losing now, no plan to fix the problems, and "americans have a lot of extremely rational concerns about the prospect of a commander in chief who would be 86 years old by the end of a second term." it is entirely reasonable to see it as disqualify, the fact trump also has a number of disqualifying features is not a good reason to nominate biden. democrats defending the president say voters need only to look at the gop front-runner. >> when you listen -- look at the age of donald trump, which is only a couple of years younger, who has 91 felony counts against him, and goes on rants that make no sense. >> as the president leaves right now, he's scheduled for three days in california with events in southern california and in the san francisco bay area. scheduled to give an address tomorrow in southern california. john. >> john: all right, looking ahead to all of that. rich edson for us at the white house. thank you. sandra. >> sandra: turned out to be a
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busy hour here. former president trump says he will appeal the new york judge's historic $355 million fine against him but in order to do that, the billionaire will need to post a nearly $400 million bond within the next 30 days. that could mean being forced off -- to off-load some of his most prominent properties. does team trump have a strong case here? we are going to ask a former whitewater deputy, independent counselor and fox news contributor. what do you think, does he have a strong case here and what happens next in the time frame? >> well, i'll put it to you this way. i'm understanding, i'm not an expert on new york civil fraud law but seems to me there is some real constitutional problems with $355 million judgment when there is no victim, no financial loss of any kind. i think that is a -- you have a ripe argument -- you have an
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argument for a substantive due process violation but the question is has this been preserved at trial. that i'm not sure of. but it just seems to me to be an outrageous amount given the judge's findings that there's no victim, no monetary victim here. >> sandra: his team says, saul it raises serious legal and constitutional questions regarding fraud claims findings without any actual fraud. so there's a lot of discussion about the message this is sort of sending businesses in new york or businesses that potentially want to do business in new york. steve moore was our guest yesterday. he's an economist and weighed in on that discussion over the message this lawsuit sends. listen. >> these kind of liberal rulings make it so difficult for people to do business there. new york needs to restore its greatness but it's on a downward slide and i don't understand why
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the governor and why a judge would make this decision at a time when new york has to be attracting businesses back, not repelling them. >> sandra: do you think there's anything to that, sol, this debate seems to be growing right now. those who think it's going to send a message to business owners not to do business here in new york. >> well, i think the bigger message is, it's going to send a message to certain businesses and business owners if you are a radical conservative or if, forget about what your politics are, if you -- if you end up offending or insulting whatever the current woke orthodoxy is, what will happen to you. keep in mind, there was no jury here and the judge crows about this in his opinion, judge engoron, he says i don't need a jury under new york law but that's based on a 2011 opinion that says you don't need a jury because this is an equitable
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remedy. that means -- and that monetary damages are incidental. but that is not what happened here. the monetary damages were $355 million. so that stands that law on its head. and i think that they do have, again, a potential constitutional argument here, a very strong one, if they appropriately raised it at trial. >> sandra: sol, this means more than half of trump's new york city portfolio could be wiped out next month, and that would include two golf resorts, $248 million tower, 40 wall street building, penthouse at trump tower, we put some of those up on the screen, this is obviously what's at stake. it appears the ladies at "the view" are having a field day with the trump civil ruling. listen here. >> trump is going to use this judgment to say look it's a witch hunt. trying to bankrupt me and so some of the public it's going to resonate. >> i do think, not due to
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emotion towards trump, i think the punishment was excessive. >> this ruling to the number it has been held is slightly playing into the optics this was political and personal. >> sandra: if they lost "the view" on the case they are making here with this fine to trump, i mean, haven't they lost everybody? excessive says the ladies at "the view?" >> well, you know, forget about the optics for a minute. it's -- it's the substance of what was done here and the other argument you mentioned earlier is basically under this special statute that's been in existence for several years you don't have to have any of the traditional elements of fraud to bring a fraud case such as, you know, a victim material reliance. so, focus on the substances what i would say and it's outrageous there is no way you can defend this judgment. >> sandra: wow, really appreciate your analysis, sol, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me.
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>> john: always good to see sol. california quickly becoming the epicenter of the migrant crisis but not the only part of the united states that's feeling the effects of that crisis. in chicago, four young migrants are facing robbery and aggravated battery charges. they attacked a 49-year-old man who was riding a train. bell melugin at the border, but first garrett in chicago, what happened to the man during the commute, garrett? >> yeah, john, this happened in broad daylight. 49-year-old man was riding the train saturday afternoon when police say this group of four migrant men attacked him. not only beating him up, but choking him until he was unconscious, passed out, and then robbed him while he was unconscious. surveillance cameras helped officers track and arrest the group a short time later. so far, though, transit officials, police and the cook county state attorney office are not releasing video.
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the four migrant men are facing robbery and battery charges. all of them are from venezuela, ages from 18 to 22 and home address, they gave police the address for one of the city's migrant shelters. in addition, wgn reports three of the young men are facing separate charges from stealing from retail stores. they remain in custody until their court date on friday. for months we have been hearing from residents living near migrant shelters they no longer feel safe. increase in bad behavior and calls to police in the areas since the migrants arrived, everything from fights and drug use to prostitution and destruction of property and so far those residents say city leaders have not done enough to stop these problems which is concerning considering this migrant crisis shows no signs of slowing down. >> john: garrett, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: in new york, one of
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the migrants accused of assaulting two new york officers appeared in court today. brito is charged with two counts of second degree assault. he posted $15,000 bail and has been out on the streets since. the judge said he most post bail again. if brito does not repost bail, his next court date is april 2nd. >> john: fox cameras capturing a long line of migrants illegally climbing over a steep mountain east of san diego to enter the u.s. in california. this as cbp sources tell fox more than 450 chinese nationals were apprehended by border patrol in the san diego sector over the past three days. that's more than the 2021 fiscal year across the entire border. bill melugin is live in jacumba, california, you brought us extraordinary pictures and the
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idea of a chinese connection is intriguing. how busy is it there now? >> very busy day out here for border patrol here, a short time ago a group of single adults from really all around the planet showing up to cross illegally. you can see a line here. go down the line and see if we can talk to a few of them, where they are from, chat with a few of them. again, they were from all over the globe. hello, sir, where are you from? >> india. >> where are you from? >> china. >> india. >> china. >> georgia. >> georgia. >> where you from? >> india. >> china. >> china. ma'am, where you from? >> china. >> china. china. china. china. >> china, yes. >> china. >> georgia. >> we have a lot of chinese here once again. colombia, ecuador, colombia,
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atlanta, atlanta, ok. there you have it right there, people from all over the world once again. we want to show you a piece of video we shot on the drone, a medical event out here. take a look at this, border patrol was waiting to process migrants, the woman in the front sways and then appears to faint or collapse to the ground. she ended up being taken away in an ambulance, fully alert and conscious. it's unclear what her medical event was, but taxpayers on the hook for that medical bill. and then the wild video yesterday, this was the huge group of migrants crossing over the mountain here in jacumba, steep, rugged terrain, dozens of them, crossing from the mexican side and walking down the mountain to the u.s. side. take a listen to where they were from. >> where are you guys from? >> clom by an. >> colombia.
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>> i'm from brazil. >> kazakhstan. >> china. >> china. >> where you from? >> kazakhstan. >> what's so interesting about all this, remember, the biden administration is and specifically v.p. kamala harris have focused the efforts on the so-called root causes in three countries. the northern triangle countries. the guatemala, honduras, el salvador. none of these people are from those counties. the time here in san diego county i have not met a single person from the northern triangle countries. a lot from asia, the middle east and south america. >> john: the folks from india and china, how are they getting to the border and secondarily, we don't have repatriation agreements with china, if they get deported, how do they get
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sent back? it's a long way to send people. >> so for the first question, a lot of these people are getting guides on how to get here on tiktok, and other social media apps. some from asia fly to europe, ultimately they all end up flying into either central or south american countries where there are looser visa requirements. popular destination is nick -- nicaragua, sometimes have to pay off immigration officials. once they get to the mexican border or guatemala, they go to tapachula in southern mexico, they get handed mexican humanitarian vistas, allows them to travel in mexico freely. then they all get on the trains and busses and head right to the northern border. sometimes they fly into baja, california, here in san diego sector, where some have been flying into. the short answer is they are
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flying in all over the place and then take busses and trains to get up here. second question, yeah, it's hard to remove a lot of these people. we don't really have any agreements with china, china sometimes won't take back some of their own citizens and when we get guys like the other guy, griff jenkins interviewed syrian men, we don't talk to bashar al-assad, a lot of them are here to stay. some are considered "special interest" aliens, additional vetting from the federal government. others, even if the government would like to deport them, some home countries will not take them back. recalcitrant countries. >> john: the meantime, they get to stay. bill melugin, extraordinary reporting, thank you, bill, talk
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to you soon. >> i walked in the very shoes of those who stand on the thin blue line, protecting us from those who seek to disrupt the peace that we all deserve in our communities. >> sandra: that's louisiana governor jeff landry urging his state legislature to pass stricter crime policies. coming up, we will ask the governor himself about declaring a state of emergency that he just did to bump up police officer presence in his state as he works to restore law and order in louisiana. >> john: plus, president biden off to california for campaign events as calls for him to step aside grow louder. chris bedford and jonathan are up next on what he needs to do to reassure donors he is the democrat's best chance come november. you're just another senior. that's the third health insurance commercial with seniors at a farmers market. right? don't get me wrong i love a fresh heirloom, but it's like those companies think we're all the same. that's why i chose humana. before i signed up, i spoke to someone
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>> john: president biden heading west to the blue state of california for a series of campaign events as calls grow for him to step aside. it's all stemming from the special counsel bombshell report that questioned biden's memory. so, is there a chance that he will step aside or is he the democratic party's choice for 2024 come hell or high water? bring in our panel, chris bedford, senior fellow at the common sense society, and jonathan, biden in california, new monmouth poll, 38% of adults approve of him, 39% of registered voters approve of him. rewind to march 31 of 1968 when the then sitting president said this. >> i shall not seek and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your
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president. >> john: he dropped out, they had a chaotic convention in chicago that summer, where is this year's convention? chicago, do you think joe biden will be there? >> absolutely, joe biden will 100% be there, he said he's going to be there, the campaign is ramping up, the white house is bustling with activity, more bills signed, implementing all the laws he got passed with a bipartisan congress, i think joe biden will be there, happily nominated by the thousands of delegates there and i think nate silver should just stick to opining and not politics. >> john: speaking of him, he said there are enough concerns to biden's cognitive state he needs to reassure the american people. he said he needs to reassure the american public he needs to do appearances not on easy mode or stand down. the current path is not working.
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i am calling to gather more info. biden should do a series of critical media interviews. if he's unwilling to do them or go poorly, he should stand down. >> people have been saying this two years. joe biden needs to reassure the american people he's not in serious cognitive decline. the problem is he is, so it's extremely difficult. we watched him in 2012, watched him in 2000, 2016, 2020, and now 2024, a huge difference and it's becoming more and more obvious. so i think he would be very safe as the nominee. were it not for the dismal poll numbers. the democratic party has to look at that, the number one thing is not joe biden's legacy, it's beating donald trump. i know in d.c. it's fun to play the parlor games and hope for a floor fight, but it could happen this time because all of these different factors coming in together, maybe if joe biden
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leans on joe and says i've served my country, but chicago could be fun again. >> john: everybody was shocked when lyndon johnson did it. nikki haley called an announcement, give a state of the campaign speech at clemson, a lot of people thought she's dropping out because she knows she's not going to win south carolina. she's going to stay in and announced she would stay in. one moment i thought was really interesting when she talked about her husband being deployed overseas. listen here. >> as i prepare for what lies ahead michael is at the forefront of my mind. i wish michael was here today, and i wish our children and i could see him tonight but we can't. he's serving on the other side of the world. where conflict is the norm. >> john: i thought that was really interesting, nikki haley
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pausing and tearing up. could that -- that humanizes her to extent i don't think anything i've seen in the past does. could that be attractive for independents and maybe some democrats in the south carolina primary who did not play in the democratic primary who want to vote? >> i think it should be. i think she's showing she's a human, she's a human being. i think a lot of times when politicians get out and campaign they are so stuck on talking points and making sure they are doing whoever is poll tested and you rarely get human moments but this has to be a tough time for her, not only running for president and attacked by donald trump but does not have her husband with her, kids don't have their father, this is a human moment. it's hard to put your name on the ballot and do what she's doing. i think she's going to lose by 30 or so points, maybe it brings it up to 15 and gives her momentum, but i doubt it. >> john: a poll agrees with you,
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a trounsing on saturday, trump at 64%, nikki haley at 31%. we were talking about this before we came on. i'm not sure what the goal is for nikki haley, because if you want to be a candidate maybe four years from now, you don't want to go into that campaign with the taint of having lost your home state. i mean, even walter mondale won his home state when reagan beat him 49 other places. to be the candidate who goes to 2028 saying i did not win my home state but will win other ones. >> it's disastrous and the writing on the wall since she first announced looked like she was going to lose in south carolina and nothing has changed. no matter how much money people have put into this. but one thing to not overlook, the possibility of ego. why did james langeford think he could fix immigration, something that drives people, makes them want to be president of the united states and a complete and total belief in themselves and as long as there are
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multi-millionaire and billionaire republican donors willing to back her, still money to be made and keep the campaign going. >> john: she swears she's in it for the long haul. we'll be here a while. >> sandra: john, the president did speak just moments ago. he was departing the white house for his trip. he took some questions about the upcoming republican primary in south carolina this weekend and also the sanctions he's going to be announcing on friday. here is is what we heard about 35 seconds. >> going to california -- [indiscernible] >> are you ready? >> yes, sir. >> i'm looking at you, looking at you. hey -- whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa, i came to tell you was i told you we would be announcing sanctions on russia. a major package announced on friday. i'll be happy to sit with you all doing that, ok?
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[indiscernible] >> i don't care. >> sandra: the i don't care was in response to a question about whether he would want to face nikki haley or donald trump in a general election. his response as you heard was i don't care. and on that sanctions package he's expected to announce on friday, he said he would be happy to talk to the media about that then. so, that we heard from the president a few moments ago and he will now make his way, that's a live look at joint base andrews, john, as he heads on out. >> john: we look forward to seeing what happens in california 5 or 6 hours from now. we are awaiting the press briefing after a resolution was voted down calling for a ceasefire in gaza. >> sandra: louisiana's police crisis, the state's legislature could reshape the criminal justice system as it faces a shortage of police officers. governor jeff landry will join
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us on the state of emergency he just declared to help combat crime. >> one of the reasons why i left the democrats. democrats have demonized law enforcement ever since 2020. it's not popular to be a law enforcement officer. there's no respect. joy is measured in acres. keep them looking their best with the kubota lineup. versatile sidekick utility vehicles. the #1 rated tractor brand for durability and owner experience. professional-grade mowers for a professional cut. ( ♪ ) it's equipment built with one purpose. to get the job done right. ( ♪ )
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>> as a former police officer and sheriff's deputy, i have seen the very best and the very worst that a community has to offer. our law enforcement officers serve you with bravery and dedication while being under paid, under appreciated, under equipped, tireless, thankless, and dangerous job we ask them to perform. >> sandra: newly sworn in louisiana governor landry declaring a state of emergency over a shortage of police officers and pushing the legislature for tough on crime
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policies. they have one of the highest homicide rates in the country in recent years and record amount of police officers leaving the force. joining us is governor jeff landry. appreciate you joining us today. saddens us as americans to see it happening. what sort of emergency are you seeing of the lack thereof of police officers. >> what we know, we know the current environment in law enforcement has been depressed by a lot of the things that have happened in the press, the defund the police movement, the woke movements that are out there, have really basically put pressure on recruitment. we know 78% of law enforcement agencies across the country are experiencing problems in recruitment. here in louisiana, we have sheriff's officers, we are down 1800 deputies, 300 vacancies at the state police, the city of
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new orleans needs 700 more officers, nopd, it's decimated by a federal judge and federal consent decree and three cities in the top ten most dangerous cities in the country so we are in a crisis. we have had more children last year in new orleans being murdered than in the past decades. and so we are in a crisis, and we know that the one thing that does work is when you get police officers and boots on the ground. and so we issued an executive order that would help move some of the bureaucratic red tape so the sheriff's could hire the deputies that they need. we call the legislature into session yesterday and put out a package of bills that are going to be both tough and smart on crime because we are going to take it serious. it is time to get control of our cities here in new orleans. i mean here in louisiana, starting with new orleans, and making it safe. >> sandra: i mean, i know the problem is all over that state, baton rouge as well dealing with
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the spike in crime. as far as the police resignations, on the rise nationwide. we are seeing them up 47% compared to 2019. this obviously looks like the emergency situation you are calling it there in louisiana. leo terrell joined us on this program yesterday and you will know this very well as a former police officer, as you just mentioned, and sheriff's deputy. why police are leaving the force. listen. >> you are being attacked by criminals, attacked by soft prosecutors, you are not getting the respect. what you have seen in this country ever since the summer of rise in 2020 you have seen an attack on law enforcement. no civilized society can exist without law and order. >> sandra: i mean, can this be turned around? we know morale police departments is down because of soft on crime policies and arrests of people committeeing crimes and walk freely. attack cops in new york and just
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walk away. >> a couple of things. number one, the problem right now in america and in louisiana as well is that criminals are basically the mainstream media theory is criminals are misunderstood and victims, and the police are the criminals and that's out of balance. the second thing is, the one thing we can do to help our law enforcement recruitment is to be proactive is as governors we can go out there and let law enforcement officers know that we have their back. a good friend of mine i served in congress with, now the governor of south dakota, did the same thing up there several years ago, she welcomed police officers into south dakota and she got more applicants than she could fill. starts with creating an environment, letting those people who want to get into law enforcement know that we have their back and that we appreciate the dangerous job that they do. and i think that starting to create a positive environment will help that.
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>> sandra: a big problem for you as well and you can tie it together with the crime crisis and police shortage and emergency situation you are detailing there to the migrant crisis spreading into the state as well. you ordered the state law enforcement to track the illegal immigrant crime that is happening in your state. many states are now taking this initiative to track that. governor, is this true? we ran a brain room research note on this, and according to some estimates, louisianans are paying additional $4,600 per migrant, a total of $600 million a year in state taxes because of illegal immigration in your state? obviously at a time where families are paying more and more for inflation, border agents have confiscated more than 1500 pounds of fentanyl in june alone, enough poison to kill the entire country and louisiana, 2352 people were lost to drug overdoses last year
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alone. staggering numbers, governor. >> well, sandra, i really could rest my case with the statistics that you just said. but if you go and you ask, say, like the chief of police, keith conley and the amount of problems he's seeing in kenor, right next to new orleans, illegal juvenile gangs. he would tell you the border is creating a crisis, not only in texas and in the border states, but all over america and in louisiana as well. and you are exactly right. we want to track the cost that the president and the democrats open border policy is costing american citizens irrespective of their political affiliation. what it is doing is taxing citizens and causing crime to go up. >> sandra: it's a huge burden on the louisiana families there, and governor, just final few seconds, how is the initial time on the job there for you?
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>> well, it's been a little chaotic. we are in the second special session since january but i have to tell you. the legislature is being extremely responsive to the crisis at hand. the bills moving through have been moving very swiftly and we are hoping the package will start, to make louisiana a safe state. >> sandra: as a girl who loves that state so much, hope you can right the ship and wish you the best for all in louisiana. thanks for your time today. >> john: how wild is it getting in new york city? take a look at this a. group of armed robbers making off with $50,000 worth of luxury goods from a manhattan gucci store. does this show the criminals feel they have free rein in the big apple n plus this.
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>> sandra: you hate seeing that. shocking video from a manhattan subway station of someone viciously attacking a cellist. he is demanding better subway security before he starts performing again.
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i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as 14 days. now i can help again. feel the difference with nervive. >> john: shocking video shows the moment a woman randomly whacked a new york city subway musician with a metal water bottle. it happened last week at the 34th street herald square station. ian forest was performing for commuters. second time he was assaulted and left him with no other option than to call it quits at least for the moment.
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ian, look at what happened to you and that video has now been viewed 12 million times. it's just shocking. set the scene for us. what happened here? >> yeah, thanks for having me, john, a truly terrifying moment in my life. the middle of performing a song at 34th street and herald street station, and all of a sudden i feel a crashing pain along the back of my head and i didn't know what happened, i saw my metal water bottle rolling around on the ground, and all the fans watching the performance were absolutely horrified and that's when i pieced it together. someone just smashed the back of my head with my water bottle and at that point, the fans came forward and showed the video of what happened and i saw that the footage you are showing. >> john: it's unbelievable somebody could do that. kind of looks at you and comes up behind you and you know, sucker cold cocks you out of the blue. whatever was going through her
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mind. police have not caught her but surveillance video going into macy's caught this photograph of what appears to be her walking into the store, she has gotten rid of some of the clothing but the bag and the hat appear to be the same. the nypd is appealing to folks via crimestoppers. do you know if they have any leads yet, ian? >> last i spoke with the detectives, they are working around the clock to look at the surveillance footage and the social media postings to get more leads on the investigation. and for me, so many tremendous support and outreach from all the fans, not just here in new york city, but really across the country, across the globe, reaching out, words of sympathy and trying to spread the word to hopefully the person gets apprehended. >> john: mayor eric adams infamously said there was not so much crime in the subway as there was perception of crime. what he said today in response to what happened to you. listen here.
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>> proportionally the number of riders that we have, we are capping over 4 million riders. we have about six felonies a day on the subway system, that's six too many. we want to get down to 0, but also our system is a safe form of transportation in the city. >> john: so what do you say to the mayor, ian? >> well you know, i think everybody needs to continue to go as best a job as possible from all levels of the city, from the everyday new yorkers going through the subways to have awareness as well as at higher levels with policy makers and everything. and you know, i think the bottom line is we need to raise awareness about this as a problem specifically for musicians in the subway. i'm part of the mta music under new york program and hundreds of talented musicians devoting their time unpaid to enrich the lives of new yorkers and if you talk to the subway musicians,
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they will tell you it's an all-too familiar occurrence. so we are trying to raise awareness and hopefully engage in meaningful dialogue that we can have systemic change to prevent these attacks from happening. >> clearly needs to be more police officers in the stations as well. ian, we are glad you are ok but terribly sorry for what happened to you. the mayor should take due note of that. we'll check where this goes in the future. appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> sandra: desperate search for an 11-year-old girl last seen on her way to catch the school bus. the latest in the investigation coming up. >> john: artificial intelligence will make our lives easier in many ways, but this may make your worklife more stressful. madison alworth is here to tell us why. >> companies not just monitoring your emails anymore, now using a.i. to read your messages on your work apps.
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that full report and reaction from employees after this. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, i've bee telling everyone. baby: liberty. oh! baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com
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>> sandra: so depending on where you work, now a chance artificial intelligence is analyzing your messages on slack, microsoft teams, zoom or other apps. madison alworth is here.
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madison, many of us are not surprised by this, but how exactly is a.i. now being used in the workforce? >> sandra, when you think of your work email you have the expectation your employer has access to it. now a.i. is being used on top of popular work apps monitoring what you do on company devices and platforms. a growing trend of companies using a.i. like start-up aware, that is an a.i. tool to monitor company communication. aware says 90% of their clients use their a.i. tool for e discovery, essentially monitoring for speech that creates legal risk. the other portion of their business is reading employee sentiment, delta uses the tool for legal purposes and assess sentiment. some of the apps it might be used on are things like slack, microsoft teams, workplace, or
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zoom chat. monitoring as messages are sent back and forth between employees. so, we thought we would take to the streets to ask workers how they feel about their employers tracking their messages with a.i. >> maybe a co-worker is trying to vent or reach out for support and they probably mean it in a good way. if the company is looking at that, they could eventually use it to turn against you. >> i feel our corporate communications are already fair game, they have been monitored as long as i've been working, so it doesn't really feel that's anything new. >> i do see the benefits of a.i. and different uses and forms, but in that setting it feels like invasion of privacy. >> now, there are multiple players in the space but when it comes to aware specifically, they told fox business we believe that fostering a positive, safe and legal compliant work environment is not only the right thing to do, it's also smart business. and a.i. helps us do it better at scale with respect to
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privacy. a.i. in business is here to stay like you said, sandra, we are not surprised but i do think it's worth questioning where you work if they are using a.i. to monitor what you say. >> sandra: nothing private anymore, madison, thank you. john. >> john: take note of that. squatters invading more than 1,000 homes in the city of atlanta creating a nightmare for homeowners. anti-squatter activist flash sheldon on why these people should be called terrorists. that's coming up. with bladder and bowel incontinence. but that changed when my urologist told me about axonics therapy. a long-lasting solution that has really changed my life. this is not another drug, and it works. visit findrealrelief.com to arrange an appointment with an expert physician to determine if axonics therapy is right for you. results and experiences may vary. stop suffering in silence. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks.
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