tv FOX and Friends FOX News July 1, 2024 3:00am-4:00am PDT
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where these snap elections were held and the conservative party there won and created chaos and riots. now the white house is looking at this staying oh my goodness could this be a sign of things to come here at home? what do you think about all of this? he noticed in a lot of news stories far right, far right, far right. and whether it's marie le pen or victor in hungary or others. they are being pigeoned holed in the media what it really is people have gotten sick of liberal progressives. fake climate agendas. of all of this stuff and their lives are getting worse. >> carley: they are letting their voices be heard. david, thank you for joining us. car. >> at all. >> carley: you are the best. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪
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>> steve: it is 6:00 a.m. here on the couch in new york city. it is monday, july 1st. >> katie: new month. >> steve: welcome to "fox & friends." that's katy. prespresident biden istold keeps exclusive. brian is in north dakota this morning getting to know another one of trump's potential vp picks. governor doug burgum and his wife. they met through mutual friends and then all of a sudden, the doug burgum, the businessman, says, i'd like to get into politics. well, sometimes i have called myself the accidental first lady because it was never on my radar. and going for the gold again. simone biles is heading to paris to compete in the olympics for
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live on television. >> lawrence: cowboy boots. >> brian: i may not leave north dakota. >> katie: got to get the hat, the full fit. >> brian: i need a chin strap. >> steve: the governor is going to be joining brian live there at the diner as well. so we have got a busy three hours that starts right now with this: we had heard that joe biden was going to be hold up at camp david yesterday with his family. and the initial reports were that they were going to discuss what is going on. actually, they got together for a photo shoot with vogue magazine. annie l liebovitz. they weren't going to talk about joe's future because there were too many outsiders listen. in the family itself is saying you know what, grandpa? go for it because you are the only one who can beat joe biden -- or beat donald trump.
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and one of his staunchest allies who said don't give up, dad, is hunter biden. >> katie: hunter biden is now an adviser to the president. of course, president joe biden has said he is the smartest person that he knows. they are now blaming advisers, politico had this headline, biden's family privately criticizes top advisers and pushes for their ouster at camp david meeting. it's very interesting. they went on to say the blame was cast widely on staffers including aknitted that dunn, senior adviser who frequently has the president wants ear. her husband, bob bauer, the president's attorney who played trump in rehearsals and ron klain the former chief of staff ran debate prep previous cycles. back at camp david. the place the president spent a week preparing for these 16 advisers. and, lawrence, they are now trying to blame the performance on them, rather than maybe on the president and the way that he did.
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>> lawrence: how insane is this family? these are the people that essentially put the president on life support that, are scripting his every move. they are defending his son. his family business dealing. everybody that wants to be rushed in and out of the white house. a crisis with his grand daughter who he just started to claim after they were shamed into claiming every single day. they are having to deal with something with this president and his standing with the world. instead of going some type of gratefulness for trying to let the president rest for seven days and give him canned lines, they are blamed, brian. >> brian: it's unbelievable. blame people that were with him for 25 years whether you like it or not anita dunn. whether you like it or not ron klain. these are the people that drilled him and james clyburn said hey, he was overprepared.
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really? he was overprepared? the other story is he had emergency call with donors yesterday. not him but his people to assure them that he is not going anywhere. your money is good. joe is still going to win. according to joel sole sar, one of the people on that call they didn't feel assured that things were going to be better. they didn't have anything substantive to say how things were going to improve. big talk that joe can't do anything after 4:00. between 10:00 and 4:00 only time can he get work done. he scheduled the debate. he got all his terms at 9:00 p.m. you saw him five hours into his sun set period. by the way, brings to you a bigger story can you do the job between 10:00 and 4:00? that's a 24-hour job. you notice when you goes out to the g-7 he goes overseas, guys, he needs day off. when he comes home he needs a day off. where is he going after tomorrow? he is will have more days off at the beach in delaware. is he telling you in so many words and his actions, he can't
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do the job do you think a couple election cycles to go will this person be able to answer the phone call or 2:00 or 3:00 a.m.? a. >> katie: 3:00 a.m. phone call. >> steve: the answer to joe biden's staffer absolutely not unless you get him after breakfast and before happy hour he is shot. bill ackman, who was not a trump supporter but now is on the trump train he did support joe biden financially he wrote this yesterday on x. be formerly twitter. i no longer blame president biden for not stepping aside. he no longer has the mental adiviewts make judgments about himself. it's becoming increasingly clear, however, that the fault lies with the first lady, jill biden. and anger is growing at the first lady because, let's face it. she is with him everywhere. she knows when he goes, you
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know, sleepy time, she and white house aids have and we're hearing more and more about this, have for the last three and a half years, essentially concealed the condition of the president of the united states. which makes you wonder and we have said this for years, who is putting the stuff in the teleprompter? who is really the president of the united states? because, if she is calling the shots, i don't remember her name being on the ballot. >> katie: this has been described as joe biden the emperor has no clothes moment. they have been trying to hide him away for years. never made the white house position available for questioning by the press corps. you, of course, have the robert hur report. the white house and the department of justice will not release the audio of that interview with president biden on his classified documents case when he was not charged with a series of felonies they say he did commit because of his memory and his performance in that interview. and, of course now, going back to jill biden, first lady. we have breaking news on the
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vogue cover. she on the august cover of vogue. and they say that she will be the president's closest confidante and advocate going into november. they are working on this story for a while and put an update at the top after the debate there is talk whether he should continue and she will continue to keep pushing him. >> lawrence: actual model couldn't imagine to be on the cover. joel salazar elected dnc member from colorado. here is what he said about the call because they were gaslighting us all. i was hoping for more substantive conversation instead of being out and there cheer leaders without actually addressing a very serious issue that unfolded on american television for american people to see. there were a number of things that could have been said in addressing the situation. but we didn't get that, brian. we were being gaslit. and we saw more of it yesterday all over the sunday shows. watch. >> do you think president biden
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should drop out of this race, senator? >> >> oh, absolutely not. >> joe biden's decision to go forward is a decision that we will all embrace because of the records he has and the performance that will come with it. >> and that whole abandon biden thing, that's the dumbest [bleep] thing i have ever heard. >> joe biden has earned and joe biden deserves the confidence, the respect and frankly the partnership that we now have to provide to him. >> i have been a part of debate preparation before. and i know when i see -- what i call preparation overload. and that's exactly what was going on the other night. >> the only democrat who has ever beaten donald trump is joe biden. he is our candidate for november. and he has the best shot to beat him. >> steve: all right. brian. >> lawrence: unbelievable. >> brian: so interesting chris coons says now he is the only
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one who can beat donald trump. he's not wrong. it looks like kamala harris head to head loses by about 5 points. all you have to do is look at gavin newsom's record he has 44% approval in california. so i don't know if he is going to bring that national. governor pritzker? is that going to be an option? it looks like the machine is with joe biden, barring an episode, he is going to be the guy. and i also think it's important to point out that the one person who came out and said we're talking about all options was jamie raskin. he said, you know, sticking with joe biden but we're having serious conversation behind the scenes. another major story coming down the pike at 10:00 a.m. the supreme court will make a decision on the president's ability to have immunity from charges. you know this was brought forward because of the january 6th case. president trump was president at the time. can you sue the president, charge the president for doing something within his presidential duties. we watched this thing being
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argued out. and it looks like there is not going to be a clear yes or a clear no. but you have a special guest that you want to bring out. and let's do that. >> katie: yeah it. could have been a big impact on former president trump's race for the white house. >> katie: fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett joins us now. gregg, your overall thoughts about the impact of what is going to be happening today with this immunity decision? >> well, given the concerns during the oral argue amounts, e supreme court will grant limited immunity to all presidents extending the civil protection that was enunciated four decades ago so that it applies to criminal prosecution. it won't be absolute, total immunity for any and all acts. but, i think only if a president's actions fall within his official duty. the justices, you'll recall. say they were worried about how the fear of bush administration faith prosecutions might
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paralyze future presidential decision-making. that was never a concern until biden's doj weaponized the law to go after his predecessor. >> lawrence: gregg, what impact, if any impact, will these decisions have on the current cases against trump that are on the docket right now? >> gregg: well, if some immunity is established by the high court there, still needs to be a determination whether trump's actions were official public acts vs. private acts. that goes back to the trial court to have evidentiary hearings. in the meantime remember what happened last friday, the supreme court obliterated half of jack smith's case against trump. he wrongfully used an obstruction statute that has no application but i think it shows how this special counsel has contorted the law to bring a flimsy case which by the way
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jack smith has a habit of doing. that's why he was picked bymaker garbled. >> steve: as you know, gregg, two lower courts did side with jack smith. and then the municipal court voted okay, let's take this up. what is different about this is, you know, there's a six justice -- six conservative justice super majority three appointed by donald trump deciding this thing that impacts donald trump. although, when we heard the oral arguments from the supreme court, as gorsuch said, we're going to decide this for the ages. so it's not really just about donald trump. it's about every president after him greg gregg you are absolutely right, steve. just look at the way the court reframed the question. they reframed it broadly. not just to deal with donald trump. they see a trend here. it's called lawfare. the weapons of the law r. you don't that interfering in the
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heart or quick decisions a president has to make. you don't want to create a situation in which every critical decision has to be run through a team of lawyers who are governing our country instead of a single chief executive. that was the broad worry. you know, kavanaugh said i'm not concerned about the here and now, means the trump case. i'm concerned about the future i think the decision will reflect that, steve. >> lawrence: brian? >> brian: hey, gregg, is there a scenario that you can see where this would actually -- where this case -- the january 6th case would go to trial before november's election? and what is the cut off? will you -- could you possibly have a trial in september in october? is there an agreement not to do something like that so close to an election?
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>> greg: well, brian, if the trial court eventually decides that some or maybe all or none of trump's actions fall within his judicial duties. judge tonya chutkan could set a trial date before the election. but trump would assert a right of appellate review. if granted, that means the litigation would tie up the case for weeks, if not months. and would would chutkan make ht in the courtroom during the campaign in the outrage i think would be deafening. so, you know, this is a difficult case. i think the department of justice given what happened friday, given what i think will happen today, should throw in the towel, dismiss the case. and as john yoo and john shew in op-ed today fox news said, can you blame it on the supreme court, if you want. but this was never a legitimate case brought against trump.
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>> steve: let's see what happened at the supreme court. we got shannon bream live in front "fox & friends" later on today. gregg, thank you very much for joining us on this very busy first day of july. >> gregg: thank you. >> steve: thank you, sir. all right. >> lawrence: brian, it looks like he actually made it to north dakota. we were worried. >> steve: on a horse. >> brian: first time. >> lawrence: we were worried that the former president was going to announce at some point but it looks like he had such a great debate performance it was just a head fake and you made your way there to interview doug burgum. >> brian: so, we know you sat down with j.d. vance and his wife. we know that ainsley sat down with tim scott and his fiancee. i had a chance to sit down with the governor of this state and bring "fox & friends" for the first time to north dakota in our 25-plus year history. it's been a thrill. these are great people. wonderful state. but to sit down with catherine, married in 2016. they talk about their
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relationship, and what they could be sentencing into. and right before, by the way. i spoke to the governor. i spoke to the former president about what he really thought about the governor. in this clip, you are about to see, this is about how these two met. >> brian: how did you guys meet? >> we met through mutual friends. she was beginning gel and i had three young kids. >> he's got three incredibly amazing kids. and we have been together for a long time now. and i'm so grateful that i am able to share this life with him. >> brian: then, all of a sudden, doug burgum, the businessman says i would like to get into politics. >> sometimes i have called myself the accidental first lady because it was never on my radar. but, my life has changed tremendously because of it in so many good ways. i struggle with a disease of addiction for 20 years. addiction to alcohol. when he became governor, i have been in recovery for 15 years. so, i started talking about it.
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i started being a face and voice of recovery. i started helping people know that is hope for recovery. and that work has really changed my life. >> i think we are at a moment in our country where this is an issue disease of addiction isn't republican or democrat or independent issue. it's a personal tragedy when someone loses a family member but it's also national security. we know this fentanyl is coming from china. coming across the southern border. >> brian: she felt like she had a problem with alcohol. she felt like she was born that way. she tackled it. the governor did not know she was going to talk publicly about it when they sat down for early interviews and runs for governor. i have had this problem with alcohol. gradually,looking forward to come an addiction somebody who wants to talk open buy about addiction and be a real advocate. that's something the former
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president and the former first lady really respect about her it's going to be interesting. betty ford did this in the 70s. picked the mantel now. if she becomes second lady she will raise her profile on that level, guys. >> steve: that's terrific. i can't wait to see more of your profile of the burgums live from fargo coming up very shortly. good job, brian. >> brian: thanks guys. >> steve: carley joins us in studio with a bunch of other news. >> carley: starting with a big one. military bases in europe are under a high security alert over a potential terrorist attack. a defense official telling fox news that an attack could happen over the next week or. so comes after fbi director christopher wray warned earlier this month quote. we have seen the threat from foreign terrorists rise to a whole nother level after octobe.
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to another fox news alert. protests were breaking out in paris. after france's conservative national rally party made gains in the country's first round of snap parliamentary elections. french president immanuel macron reportedly on edge after calling for those elections after his centrist party lost a vote for european parliament last month. if the national rally party wins after the second round of votes, macron would have it to name the party's president as prime minister. the next round of voting is set for july 7th. four-time olympic gold medalist simone bias headed to third olympic games in paris after incredible floor routine at the u.s. olympic trials. watch this. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carley: biles husband
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jonathan owens leading the crowd in a standing ovation after her amazing performance. the team is set guys. the olympics are happening later this month. going for gold. >> lawrence: she a texan. >> carley: she is incredible. >> steve: she stuck the landing. >> katie: she stuck all the landings. bring home the gold for team u.s.a. love the olympics. >> lawrence: we will be rooting for her. thanks, carley. >> lawrence: the biden vs. the biden adviser. how the blame game is driving the democrat divide. >> katie: our next guest joe biden's press secretary. calling out former colleagues for gaslighting. ♪ it's good to get some fresh air. fresh air? hi guys! bill, you look great! now that i have inspire, i'm free from struggling with the mask and the hose.
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arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business five-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited time. ♪ >> steve: all right. let's talk weather and a fox weather alert. you are looking right there at hurricane burl which is now a category 3 storm after it became the earliest category 4 hurricane recorded in the atlantic. look at this video of lightning strike the storm's eye. see it in the little those little flashes. adam klotz is here with the fox.
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>> adam: see the atlantic basin fire up. major storm accurate 4 now a accurate 3. could climb back up to a cat 4 before it's all done. it's a fairly small storm as far as diameter goes but it's a powerful storm. this runs over any of these islands, it could be absolutely devastating. but it's going to leave a fairly pharaoh path. for now the ukraine warning is all of these islands there into these purple colors. we are beginning to see tropical storm watches now getting up across his pan nola. what about the timing of all of this, steve? we will run from the islands, all the way over to mexico by friday morning. as you notice it, does continue to weaken as it makes that move. there is a couple other system out there paying attention to as well. steve, it's going to be a busy season. this is probably the first big one of what could be very active. >> steve: so early as well. >> adam: for sure.
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>> steve: adam, thank you very much. 6:2 # in new york city. president biden will return to the white house late today. this as the first family reportedly is telling him to keep fighting. keep running. as they huddle at camp david. even privately criticizing top advisers as democrats rally to the president's defense. >> one debate that's not defined a person's record or the kind of person or the situation. >> the only democrat who has ever beaten donald trump is joe biden. he is our candidate for november. and he has the best shot to beat him. >> joe biden's addition to go forward is a decision that we will all embrace. >> what we see in all the data that has emerged since thursday, the fundamental head-to-head hasn't shifted. >> steve: okay. apparently i saw a different debate. now, the first lady jill biden's former press secretary is call out some of his former white house colleagues for gaslighting. and he, mich michael larosa jois live right now.
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gaslighting, michael? >> what i was referring to if there is data that shows that the impact had a different result than we all -- that we all the had or different impact than we all had. let us know so we can started making that case to help him, help us help him. if -- you know, in the battleground states that we saw a different or that there was a different effect on folks there. where the campaign is going to be won and lost. let's see. let's so he -- show us so we can make the case for him. we want to help him. >> steve: i tell you, michael, we all saw the debate on thursday night. joe biden was terrible. >> yeah. that's ultimately going to be the problem. look, we live in a visual world. it's hard to put the toothpaste back in the tube. and that was -- he had the clear one bar. they set exceptions really. and they got everything they wanted in this debate in terms of parameters.
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and there was so much riding on this first impression. not a first impression but you know what i mean, first debates are so incredibly important. he won't have probably another audience like that. and even the convention won't get them what they need. >> steve: sure. because, michael, a lot of people saw that and they said i don't know if i can vote for that guy for president. but you know there is a -- i you used to work for the first lady. you worked in the white house for three years. anger is building at her. bill ackman the billionaire post this on x yesterday. i no longer blame biden for not stepping aside. he no longer has the mental acuity to make judgments about himself. it's becoming increasingly clear, however, the fault lies with first lady jill biden. michael, you know, a lot of people are going nobody knows joe better than her. and she is protecting him. to the exclusion of the united states of america. >> yeah. so, a couple things to
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understand. i just want to paint the picture, paint you a picture of what i observed and what i seen. i am not making an argument either way. but they don't live in each other's shadows. and if he didn't want to be president, if he didn't want to run again, she would be the first one in her car headed to the beach and she would have no reason to ever come back to washington, d.c. she doesn't care about politics that much. she -- when those two make a decision, or when they support each other for either of their aspirations. when she wanted to get three degrees or teach second lady or teach as first lady. he didn't stand in her way. he supported her. and she has done the same with 47 years of his campaigns and debates and speeches and aspirations. >> steve: you are saying this is all joe. not staying stay in the arena it's all joe. >> if he wants to be president,
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that family is going to have his back. and they are going to support him. everything that you are reading makes sense. i would expect nothing less from her and from him and from the family than to support the decision that he has made. >> steve: during the commercial break, michael and i were having a conversation. you say his reluctance to pull out it. all goes back to 1987 when he was first running for president of the united states and his plagiarism scandal where he was repeating the words of neil kinnick a u.k. politician he had to drop out. he doesn't everment to drop out again, right? >> well, i think it was a learning experience. remember, he was sort of this golden child from delaware. he was beloved. people had been pushing them to run for president for like over a decade. they had been married just for a decade by that pointed. and it was really -- it was a very scarring experience. she had never seen his integrity or his strength questioned like that before. they had never seen the press
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come after them. at least in their view the way they had back then and when they were forced out. it was devastating. and so i don't think that they were ever going to let polls and pundits and the press sort of ever force them out again. i think that's what you are sees. >> steve: very good. nobody knows him better than you do. michael, thank you for joining us live today. >> thanks a lot. >> steve: let's see what happens. 26 minutes be before the top ofe hour. "fox & friends" series. trump vp contend ares continues as brian as you can see right there saddles up and gets to know doug burgum out in north dakota. >> brian: at one point i'm going to be a governor or what you did earlier, run for president? >> thats was never part of some grand plan. >> steve: our grand plan was brian live out in north dakota. hey, brian. >> brian: i'm behind the line
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right here randy the owner very busy mornings. you drove three hours from minnesota but you are from texas. what matters most to you. >> i'm concerned about the alliances between russia, and china and iran and north dakota. >> brian: you worry about the axis of evil forming in real time. >> brian: what about? you. >> inflation. >> brian: including that meal. trump? >> he is the man for the job. >> brian: "nuff said." what matters most to you? >> concerned about mr. biden's health. i'm sure he is in the final stage three or four of dimensions based on signs. >> brian: back in randy's diner in a moment also with the governor of north dakota. don't go anywhere. >> we are in west fargo and you are not. ♪ it's pri and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi
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west fargo north dakota. governor burgum impactful governor on the very, very, very short list to be the running mate of donald trump. what is he like? how did he cut his teeth in business and what is he planning to do in the long term. we went to where he most feels comfortable ranch/farm in north dakota. watch. >> brian: governor, this is all yours. however does it go back and how far does it go forward? >> it goes plenty far. >> brian: a lot. a lot of land. >> enough. i grew up as someone who loved being outdoors. >> brian: that's something you intentionally wanted to do give them a sense of the outdoors, why? >> a sense of the outdoors but a sense of being connected to the land being connected to in order and understanding where food comes from and sort of where we have all come from. >> brian: how unbelievable is it, almost insulting get regulations coming from washington who people don't even understand what ranchers and farmers do? >> it's remarkable that you
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think -- there is a level of arrogance, i think, that's built into the system that says well, if it's got the word federal in front of it then it must be better. it's a federal regulation. but i can just say nobody cares more about the land, the water, the air, the soil health and the people that are actually living on it. >> brian: talk about, too, what it means to you north dakota. started investing in downtown fargo. investigating these towns, and we had to figure out how do we build communities attract young people to stay, now we have got, you know. so fastest population growth. one of the fastest growing clone in the nation. clone -- colony in the nation. got communities safe where they can prosper and see themselves living. in. >> brian: downtown, you have your stamp in downtown fargo, right? >> initial there started as philanthropy where they said they were going to tear down all the old buildings and jump from to see if we can save some of the old buildings and retask them. >> brian: what do business people know about running things help them become better
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politicians? do you think that's one of the reasons you and president trump seemed to hit it off so well? >> i think we do. i think of people like president trump more as an elected leader than a politician. is he really good at understanding politics. but, when the guy gets, in is he leading and is he leading from the framework of this is how -- this makes sense. >> brian: has it been part of the doug burgum plan to get into politics. working software doing real estate. has it always been in the back of your head at one pointed i'm going to be a governor or what did you earlier, run for president? >> that was never part of some grand plan. i love the private sector. and private sector is amazing. and you might see me back in the private sector some day. >> brian: where did the drive come from? where did the drive come from to be successful. >> it goes back and i know you lost your dad at the same age freshman in high school. so many things he wanted to do that he didn't get a chance to do. he served his country. he was on a destroyer in world war ii. didn't see mom for two and a
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half years. miracle that he made it through. i learned from him hey, life is short. you got to make every day count. that's where a lot of drive came from. >> brian: we're sitting here on your farm. but i know where you really want to be you want to be on a -- >> horse. >> brian: are they here? >> we got them and can't wait to get on them. >> brian: you can't wait to get on them. let's go. governor and catherine thank you. you did the impossible. you got me on arrests. who the question is how do we get off. >> like to see you ride a horse all the way back to new york that would be the best. >> brian: i don't think that's going to happen. i would be grateful to get back to my car. >> grateful to have you today and great spending time with you. >> brian: if i wasn't here you would be going that way pretty fast. >> okay. we will see you. >> brian: just fun being out on the land. one thing he used to do with his kids. he used to go out and camp on his own farm. can you hunt on his own farm. so it's pretty amazing what kind of life he cut out for himself.
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instead of waiting for feel rebuild fargo he has rebuilt it himself. more people are coming to north dakota now than when he took over. it shows there is a bit of a pull, guys. >> steve: genius visionary in 1983 he invested in a software company which, back then, nobody did. >> katie: smart move. >> steve: brian, hats off to you for getting on a horse. although i got to say that horse moved about as much as the horse in front of the grocery store that you put a quarter in to ride. >> katie: sitting on a horse, riding a horse, brian. >> brian: all right, katie, first off. don't blame the horse. that's all me. that horse is fine. i didn't know the steering wheel stuff like pull back. >> lawrence: steering wheel on a horse. >> brian: every time i pulled back on the reins, the horse would eat. i really had no control. the horse tolerated me.
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>> lawrence: you got to control it. >> steve: you are the alpha. >> katie: don't let the horse control you. >> brian: it's not a tesla. it's not going to self-drive. >> katie: it might, actually. >> brian: do you know what i am better at? talking to people let's talk to some people here in fargo. what's your name, sir? >> gary. >> what is the issue that really fuels you this election season? >> i got border, economy, and national security. >> brian: what does your shirt say? what does it mean. >> you are enough. highlighting veteran suicide. veterans still mean something after their service. >> brian: absolutely. thanks so much for doing and and thanks to much for serving. >> brian: what's your name? >> sue brown. >> brian: where are you from? >> west fargo. >> brian: how do you feel about your governor being a finalist for donald trump? >> pretty exciting actually. i'm for that. >> brian: what kind of job has he done? >> he has done a great job we love him here. >> brian: sad to lose him but he not running again. >> yeah.
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that's a shame. steve. >> brian: she is monitoring, that's so smart. what's your name, sir? >> billy. >> brian: voting for trump but what should people know what matters to the people of north dakota? >> i would say the border and the amount of drugs that are coming across. >> brian: yeah? okay. good. all right. guys, we're going to be talking to more of you. i appreciate everybody coming outs. it's a little bit busier for and movement in fact, look at the wait to get a table that's because of us. we apologize but the food is that good. back in a moment from west fargo. you're watching "fox & friends." next, dr. marc siegel on the real health of this president. don't move. ♪
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the united states since the 70s. we are talking about for anesthesia. the american society of physicians practitioners is warning now because about five years ago to 10 years ago we started transitioning and using it for depression. okay. and it works for really severe depression by altering brain chemicals. but under the observation of a highly trained psychiatrist or anesthesiologist. the idea that it is now available with a little television and mail it do you self-monitoring blood pressure kit is extremely dangerous. this drug can knock you out, give you hallucinations. raise your blood pressure, lower your blood pressure very low. give you a rapid heart rate. make you really really sick. without observation, you could end up in the hospital. again, i like to think of it in terms of breaking a cycle of
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severe depression. it works. but, not this way. and this is the direction we have gotten going in more and more by the way with medications. we see this ozempic, we see this with this. this is a street drug also by the way angel dust. pcp. people buying it illicitly on the street very dangerous. >> katie: another topic people will woo also say is a drug smart phones for children. new study out that says giving kids smart phones or ipad makes temper tantrums worse. what do you know about that? >> this is a study out of hungary and looked at over 300 kids over ear i don't. very young kids, 3 years to 4 years old. this is ridiculous. we were reporting on medical mondays last week about the surgeon general's warning about social media and little kids. imagine this: your kid is having a tantrum, you hand them an iphone they get absorbed and calm down temporarily. guess what they don't have?
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self-control, katy. they don't learn the stop sign. they don't learn the yellow light. they don't learn how to regulate. more and mortan trumps and start getting more and more addicted to those phones as a result. very bad to do it. >> katie: lots of concerned parents out there about this issue for sure. interesting to so it actually makes the problem worse. so hopefully get some solutions for the kids. dr. siegel, thank you so much. >> great to see you, katie. thanks have a great day. >> katie: don't move. brian joins us live with the man himself, potential v.p. contender, doug burgum. >> ain't nothing the same and life changes ♪ you can't just hop on a train (♪) ♪ i feel free ♪ (♪) ♪ to bare my skin, yeah that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ (♪)
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