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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  August 1, 2024 4:00am-5:01am PDT

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your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. wegovy® may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes. tell your provider about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing while at rest. depression or thoughts of suicide may occur. call your provider right away if you have any mental changes. common side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. with wegovy®, i'm losing weight, i'm keeping it off. and i'm lowering my cv risk. that's the power of we. ♪ ♪ check your cost and coverage before talking to your health care professional about wegovy®. ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: it is 7:00 a.m. here on the east coast. it's thursday, it's august 1st, y'all.
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school starts down south in a lot of cities in like a week or two. can you believe that? >> steve: where did it go? >> ainsley: summer is almost over. this is "fox & friends." we start with this. a fox news alert. trump to be interviewed by the fbi today about his assassination attempt. this as new video taken by one of the shooting victims shows a figure. you can see it moving across the roof just moments before the gunfire rang out. >> steve: looks like that was him. >> ainsley: right there in the red circle. >> steve: plus, 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed and two other terrorists struck a plea deal in their role in the terror attack planning it 20-some odd years ago. now the victim's families. a lot of them are steamed and they are speaking out. >> well, it's just terrible. it's shocking. these individuals hold the truth to what actually happened on 9/11. >> brian: all right. and a little bit later today. democrat delegates will officially cast their votes for harris. she is the only party nominee now. as trump accepts the debate challenge and lays out a bold
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new vision to help america's seniors. the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. remember, mornings are better with us. ♪ ♪ be. >> ainsley: this is a fox news alert. shocking new video from one of the trump rally shooting victims showing a figure moving on the roof moments before the would be assassin opened fire. >> brian: and today the former president will meet with the fbi to share his perspective on the events of july 13th. >> steve: cb cotton is live in butler, pennsylvania. cb, it's ironic that one of the people who actually got shot wound up shooting the video where it looks like the shooter is running across the roof. >> hi, steve, that's right. good morning to you three. james koppenhafer was one of two men critically wounded during the attempted assassination and now fox digital has obtained this really remarkable video that was captured moments before the gunfire started. copenhaver captured this video. take a look at this.
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you can see starting at the one-minute mark what appears to be a person running on the roof of the agr building which is adjacent to where trump was speaking on the rally stage. the person is visible until about the 2:50 mark. koppenhafer took this video 6:0. we know from the fbi would be assassin thomas matthew crooks began firing around 6:11 p.m. he managed to get off 8 shots before he was shot and killed by secret service counter sniper. former president donald trump's ear was grazed by a bullet. retired fire firefighter corey comperatore killed while trying to shield his family. david dutch seriously wounded and koppenhafer struck in his arm and abdomen is sharing his take on that tragic day through his lawyer. >> overall, he just wants people to understand that how unnecessary it was. and that the political divide in this country has become so great. people are literally willing to
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attend rallies where people are exercising their first amendment rights. and start firing bullets into crowds. definitely one of the worst things that he has experienced as an american. answered wants people to understand it does not have to be like this. >> trump returned to pennsylvania yesterday for the first time since his attempted assassination to a crowd of thousands in harrisburg. he brought out the staffer who created the slide show for the butler, pennsylvania rally. trump turned to a slide on immigration moments before the gunman took aim at him. >> hi. >> just tell her to come out here for a second, quick, quick, quick, quick. she saved my life in a sense. i said you saved my life. here she is. [cheers] >> wow. [cheers and applause] >> wow. >> hi. >> and as we have been talking about, former president donald
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trump's interview with the fbi is slated for later today. back to you. >> steve: so cb, he will talk to the fbi and apparently this is something normal where they always do that kind of thing. has he given his story yet to local police? >> to our understanding, right now former president donald trump has not spoken with any law enforcement officials about the attempted assassination. we have been trying to get more details on what this fbi interview is going tone tail. at this time, we're being told that this is really a standard interview that takes place during criminal investigations to see what he can recall about what took place here in butler, pennsylvania. we have asked local law enforcement. they told us everything that took place is being handled by federal investigators. and they are being told to keep their lips sealed. >> brian: yeah. i'm just wondering if it's possible that the gunman aimed at the guy that was taping him. so if you are sitting there
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taping. and if the gunman looked at him and aimed at him. because how these three got shot and corey lost his life. i'm wondering is it random? bad shot? was he rushed or did he see this guy taping him and say i'm going to take this guy out. do you know c.b.? >> i will say koppenhafer's attorney told fox digital that his client stopped recording with his cell phone once that slide show came up. so, with that timeline, crooks probably was not aiming towards him. but, again, given when this video was taken, and the time that we know crooks started firing. while we don't have it confirmed that this video shows thomas matthew crooks, it seems more than likely that this could have captured him moments before the gun fired. fbi said he was traversing across roofs before he got into position. >> steve: all right. cb, thank you very much. live reporting once again from butler. >> ainsley: i wonder if the other victims have had their
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interviews as well. do you know? >> steve: i do not know. they have spoken to local police. investigators, that's pretty normal. and then, you know, cb saysed fbi gets involved. >> brian: one thing you can honestly say the u.s. secret service knew the acting director would be impossible to detect he was on his stomach and couldn't see anything. well, that's wrong. clearly was not. he was moving before. if you are behind the president. if you are behind the president or above the president, you would be able to see that if you were looking in the right direction. >> ainsley: right after this happened, many people were on the internet. they were googling it. they wanted to seat images. they were trying to find out more information. the "new york post" was reporting when they went online to find out more about it, they typed in was the trump assassination fictional? it says there was no real assassination attempt on donald trump. well, that goes everyone riled up. why are they reporting that? why are they trying to doctor photos? >> steve: right. in particular. that iconic photo taken right
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there, it popped up, i believe on meta, it said altered photo in a post that you shared. so it said that that was altered. meta has come out and initially they programmed their ai to avoid answering questions about the assassination attempt. and, later, they changed when people started saying hey, what are you doing? now, meta says that a small number of cases, the ai gave wrong warnings that it didn't happen. like that. and now one of the top vice presidents has come up with a new excuse for what happens when ai tries to pull the wool over our eyes. now they are calling it hallucinations. these types of responses are referred to as hallucinations which is an industry wide issue we see across all the generative ai systems and ongoing challenge for how ai handles real time events going forward. now meta is facebook, right? >> steve: yep. brian brian yep. >> ainsley: facebook or google
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issue? >> steve: google as well with auto complete. >> brian: thank goodness elon musk out there who has got x who is not playing these games. not only did he unmask what happened earlier in 2020 and with the pandemic. but is he not playing these games. is he calling them out. >> steve: you know, when we have seen some of the heads of social media up on capitol hill where they are talking about well, why did you seem to do this to this person? they goal you know, it's the algorithm. we heard that for years. now, it's new. because everybody is now relying on artificial intelligence. but, apparently, there's a bug in the system that they refer to as hallucinations. that apparently can happen if you believe that. >> ainsley: they said they are teaching ai just to say it didn't happen to avoid wrong information. even though it didn't happen is wrong information. >> brian: right. what the crazy thing is, just think about this. how many times we would have seen that photo. something similar for joe biden or kamala harris. heroic photo that you couldn't even script.
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it's -- it is a picture that couldn't possibly be choreographed. it is live. that's his initial response. this is something that they would have in american museums. but now they are going out of their way to make sure it is not out there. in fact the fbi director coming out a couple weeks ago. i think he got hit with shrapnel. i don't think he got hit with the bullet. that's also diminishing. he had to walk that back. >> ainsley: i read an article searching for assassination attempt. it said it didn't happen and took to you kamala harris' campaign 2024 site. >> steve: that just looks like they have got their thumb on the scale. >> ainsley: right? >> steve: ultimately, there were altered images of that. but that was the real thing. so it's like some people photo shopped other people's faces in different spots. those were fake. but then when google, met tax whomever, says nope, that didn't happen, but it did, it just suddenly you don't have a lot of trust in the stuff we try to
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trust. >> ainsley: all the liberals that work for these companies. >> brian: mark zuckerberg did say something positive about that shot and thought it was iconic but his company maybe didn't. in just hours, the democratic party will hold a virtual vote. a virtual vote to officially select vice president harris as its nominee for president. >> steve: meanwhile, back at the white house, where not much is going on, crickets. >> the administration sun sure what the final months of president biden's term will look like. >> ainsley: mark meredith is live from the white house with more. hey, mark. >> ainsley, steve and brian good morning. friends, democratic delegates will have a few days to electronically cast their ballot for their party's nominee. guy, this is not a contest filled with any drama as vice president kamala harris is the only person who qualified for the role call vote. once this vote wraps up on monday, harris will officially become the democratic nominee. that will happen just two weeks before the actual convention in chicago. and while president biden will not be the nominee, is he expected to be featured
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prominently at the event. reportedly he will be delivering the opening remarks in prime time. he will talk about his time in office and where he hopes the party and the country moves next? what about the present? the white house says it's still working on this plan. >> why haven't we heard from him on the news unfolding in the middle east? we heard from secretary blinken. we heard from secretary austin. we heard from the vice president it. would be something that ordinarily expect -- >> -- stay tuned. stay tuned. i just said you are going to hear from the president later this week. >> later this week. so we'll look to see what may be added to the schedule past the convention all eyes, of course, are going to be on the debate stage. we are still waiting to find out exactly where and when a debate will take place. trump said yesterday that he does plan to debate kamala harris one-on-one. >> well, kamala, let's go. challenge accepted. are you ready? [cheers and applause] >> let's compare our record point by point. >> that was at the rally last night in harrisburg. and while trump has been battling some of the momentum
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that democrats have been gaining in the polls, ever since the changeup. he is getting some new support. the former ceo of paypal is now backing his campaign. david marcus says he feels the republican party is more aligned to where he stands now. steve, ainsley, and brian, back to you. >> brian: it looks like president biden instead of getting that coveted spot will now be the first speaker. >> steve: rather than last he's first. >> brian: that's humiliating. >> monday night the first event. the time that most people are tuning in for the first time. better than tuesday at 4:00. still be in prime time for him. obviously there is going to be a lot of questions about how much he is going to be on the trail for the vice president going forward. you know, it was interesting. i was just at the harris event in atlanta two days ago. and she didn't mention biden at all during her speech. she brought up trump. i thought this was telling right there. not mention her boss at the moment. we'll see what happens going forward. >> steve: that's conventional political wisdom, isn't it,
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mark? he was deeply unpopular when he was running, then he dropped out. and suddenly is he a hero because that was part of the deal, probably. and she has surgeoned. so why remind people about the other guy that she replaced? >> i understand that but it's also your administration that you are running for. this goes back to 2,000 when gore was having to run away from bill clinton's record. obviously he is was still being tagged so much happening in the administration. you want to take credit for the successes but maybe distance yourself from the unpopular parts. guys, that's not easy to do. >> steve: no. >> ainsley: will he stay for the whole convention? donald trump, we were -- i remember. >> brian: is he not staying. >> ainsley: he was in the audience every single night at the convention. what about president biden? will he just do his first speech and get it over with and go home? >> we don't know, ainsley. they haven't given us a schedule that far in advance. i remember the 2008 -- i'm sorry 2012 convention that we didn't always see the speakers would stay for the entire time. even in '08 up in minneapolis,
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mccain's convention, george w. bush didn't even visit. he spoke remotely. so there is a little bit of precedent for the incumbent president not to necessarily be there the entire time. but, you know, crazier things have happened. >> brian: all right, mark. thanks. brian. >> ainsley: such a hard worker. >> brian: the thing that made it interesting is that you could choose to ignore your job and pretend you're not vice president and say this is what i will do. but you also can't say i want to compare my record to his. so, one of her lines was i want to put my recovered against his record. okay. what do you do? i'm a vice president. for who? joe biden. so that is your record. i mean, you didn't split off and go rogue ever. in fact, most of days your schedule was empty. we don't know what you did most of the time. if you want to compare records. joe biden's name has got to come up. if al gore said toe george w. bush i'm going to be better, look at my record, then game on. brings up bill clinton and all the scandals. ainsley: it bass the line that trump was saying yesterday.
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you want to compare your record to mine? bring it on. bring it on. we will do that. >> brian: it's joe biden's record. >> ainsley: it's yours, too. >> steve: trump wants to talk about the a border. the border issue is very effective as is the economy. >> brian: matt taibbi i it wasn't too i was not the border czar to i was a good border czar. now i'm tough on the border. that is crazier than i wasn't the border czar. i think some people have to say to themselves this can't happen. you can't change your position on 12 different things without doing an interview and without saying it. but you just want to get the country ready that you are going to change the things you believe in in order to get elected and then who knows what you'll do. >> ainsley: and joe biden used to be moderate. he ran on a moderate ticket. and then he flipped on day one to be so much more progressive than everybody thought. she has a progressive voting record, so don't think she is not -- that is her record. that's how she votes. >> steve: and that's why we are all excited to see that debate.
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>> brian: got to be more than the debate. got do interviews, too. >> steve: no evidence she is going to do any. >> brian: she has. to say. >> steve: i agree, completely. meanwhile, we have got a fox news alert. the fire department in new york and some families who lost loved ones on september the 11th 2001, are outraged after learning the three of the prime 9/11 terrorist suspects have struck deals with the federal government. >> ainsley: and that agreement takes the death penalty off the table for all three, including the alleged mastermind of the attacks on america and we talked to someone who was there she says she listened for seven hours. painful to listen to 29 top saudi officials laughing at my loved ones, my loved ones who they killed: >> brian: lucas tomlinson joins us now. >> good morning. the new york "new york times" front page says he deserves hell. the firefighters association saying something similar. quote: on behalf of new york city firefighters, especially the survivors of september 11th
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terrorist attack living with the illnesses and injuries that were inflicted upon us that day. we are gutted and disappointed that these three tears were given a plea deal and allowed to escape the ultimate justice while each month three more heroes from the fdny dying from world trade center illnesses. president of jenson justifiable father killed in the terrorist attacks spoke earlier on fox. >> it's just terrible and it's shocking. they cannot put these -- these animals away and not let them see a trial and have a court which or their right to justice. america is fountained upon the principles of justice. we need a lawsuit. we need a day in court. and we need a hearing p hearing. you cannot put these individuals away without hearing what they have to say. >> khalid sheikh mohammed is one of three detainees at gitmo agreed to the plea deal sparing them the death penalty. here is ksm's resume attended
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college in the united states. some of imam and son of the muslim brotherhood. attended two year baptist school in north carolina beginning in 1983. accused of coming up with a plan to hijack the airliners. is he believed to have presented the idea to bin laden in 1996. in a letter u.s. government prosecutors outlined the deal, quote: in exchange for the removal of the death penalty as a possible punishment, these three accused have agreed to plead guilty to all the charged offenses, including the murder of the 20097 # people list in the charge sheet. khalid sheikh mohammed also told his interrogators he personally killed "wall street journal" reporter daniel pearl in pakistan in 2002, guys. >> steve: lucas, this is not what a lot of families thought was going to happen. in fact, a lot of the families thought because it was taken decades, these guys would die in prison. and some other families wanted them to go ahead and try the cases even though they might be overturned on appeal later regarding waterboarding or
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something. >> that's right. steve. it's notable that none of these three terrorists, including the 9/11 master mind khalid sheikh mohammed have ever been to trial. for 23 years just all pre-trial motions down there in guantanamo bay, cuba. also notable what the u.s. taxpayer pays to fund this court and fund the detention over $500 million per year. about $12 million per detainee. about 30 left right now in gitmo, steve. >> brian: right. originally they said kill me. i want to die. all going to do it. in came the lawyers and now it's 24 years later. thanks, lucas. >> ainsley: don't forget all the documentaries that we watched. all the people burned alive in these buildings. all the people that jumped to death. daniel pearl the journalist, and i remember watching that they broadcast the beheading. it was so hard to watch. i will never get those images out of my head. these are the individuals responsible for all of these deaths. and then they're laughing in the courtroom. and the families didn't even
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know about this plea deal. they said no one was warned. this was a discovery hearing. and all the evidence for the first time was being unsealed. they sat in that courtroom for seven hours or in that room for seven hours to hear what happened though their loved ones and then they learned about the deal. >> steve: through a letter. we got mike lawler the congressman from new york he is going to be joining us in the next hour. >> ainsley: turning to more headlines. starting with a fox news alert. the idf confirming that the head of the military wing of hamas, mohammed def was killed in this strike in gaza back in mid july. according to the idf, he was known as the usama bin laden of gaza. played a significant role in the october 7th attacks on israel when hamas killed more than 1200 innocent people. >> israel has pledged as long as it takes, they were going to destroy hamas. that's what they're doing. this goes to show that these terrorists should know they can run but they can't hide. israel is going to bring everybody to justice who
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perpetrated this on the israeli people. >> ainsley: he apparently developed netted works of tunnels and made bombs. meanwhile, can we roll that back? what are we reading here? iran supreme leader has reportedly ordered a direct attack on israel following a strike in tehran that killed the hamas leader. iran has blamed israel for the death despite israel has not commented on this attack. and meanwhile, united airlines and delta have suspended flights to israel as the tensions are mounting there just for safety reasons. and to a fox wildfire alert. four wildfires burning. the stone canyon wildfire blamed for one death north of denver. nearby the u.s. forest service says the alexander mountain fire has burned nearly 6,000 acres. and in northern california, the park fire is now bigger than los angeles. so far it's burned nearly 400,000 acres since being started by a suspected arsonist 8 days ago.
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a suspected armed robber northward gwinnett county in georgia yesterday. thanks to a brave chick-fil-a delivery driver. the suspect -- i'm watching this video. watch this. the suspect was caught on the surveillance video last month pointing a gun at the employee. the driver says he was forced to leave lead the man to the store's safe. and that's when he fought back. after struggling for the gun for several minutes, the worker was able to remove the suspect's mask, allowing police to track him down. and this just in. senate majority leader chuck schumer is planning to introduce new legislation today in an attempt to reverse the supreme court's decision on presidential immunity. his no kings act would declare presidents are not immune from criminal law and clarifying that congress, not the supreme court, determines to whom federal criminal law is applied. former president trump is drying to use of the supreme court's
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decision to get some of his criminal cases dropped. and overturned. former president trump is proposing a new economic policy writing on truth social that, quote: seniors should not pay tax on social security. he didn't go into any specifics. taxation on social security started in 1983. there is a tax of up to 50% on benefits if there is an income between 25,000 and 34,000. and up to 85% tax on benefits over 34,000. that is a high tax. >> steve: that's why the former president makes a great case. if you are on social security and you are paying that tax. you are thinking why is that fair? that particular move could actually cement a lot of senior votes. >> ainsley: and no tax on tips. >> brian: seniors getting social security also waitering going to be really happy. >> steve: that's a two for. that's the problem if they make so much money waitressing or waitering. >> brian: don't be too
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successful. don't want you hovering over those tables. don't get into too much into kaa harris. >> ainsley: beach season kamala harris brought her flip-flops. >> steve: wood one. >> ainsley: now trying to distance herself medicare for all push. >> steve: how the ghost of campaign past could haunt her all the way to november ♪ ain't it funny how life changes ♪ you wake up and nothing the same ♪ and life changes ♪ you can't hop on a train ♪ you never know what's gonna happen
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>> ainsley: right now more than 230 houses and businesses across nebraska, kansas, and missouri are still without power after thunderstorms tore through the heartland. the city of omaha was the hardest hit with two tornadoes reported near the city's outskirts. senior meteorologist janice dean with here with our fox weather forecast. hey, janice. >> yes, good morning, ainsley. still in the severe weather season. let's take a look at this. because we have thunderstorms moving across the ohio and tennessee river valley. and we had wind gusts in excess of 90 miles per hour. not only for nebraska but kansas and south dakota. these storms continue to move and we have got over 180,000 people without power in nebraska. it's very hot. it's not comfortable for those
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that don't have air conditioning. looking at today's forecast, again, severe storms for parts of the ohio and tennessee river valley. i am also very concerned with the latest trajectory of this area of low pressure that's going to possibly move across the bahamas and then, you know, north of cuba and all the computer models, the reliable ones now showing into the gulf of mexico. and that's something we have to be very cautious of, the bottom line is whether or not it gets a name or develops, it means the potential for very, very heavy rain, especially if this system stalls along the west coast of florida. the bottom line is you need to keep alert and know your local forecast. and, of course, we will keep you up to date. ainsley, over to you. >> steve: how about me? >> janice: oh, steve, so sorry. i know you were interested in this forecast as well. i mean this is something we have to watch. >> steve: absolutely. j.d., thank you very much. >> janice: you got it. >> steve: meanwhile. move on to politics. kamala harris' 2020 campaign platform coming back to haunt
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her again. >> you support the medicare for all bill. i any initially co-sponsored by senator bernie sanders. >> yes. >> i believe you arco sponsor. >> yes. >> i believe it will eliminate private insurance. >> the idea is everyone gets access to medical care. you don't have to go through the process of going through an insurance company. having giving them approval. all the paperwork. let's eliminate all of that let's move on. >> steve: okay. that was about four years ago. but now harris' campaign has told the "new york times" that she, quote: no longer supports a single pair health insurance program. so, can voters trust where she stands on any issues? let's talk to wught examiner chief political correspondent byron york. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> steve: you know, the stuff she said back then was so 2020 and now if she wants to win, she has got to change her stance. >> it was actually 2019 if you
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remember her campaign didn't even make it to 2020. she pulled out in december of 2019. she has two big problems as she runs for president now. one, disavowing a lot of her positions from that 2019 campaign. and, two, trying to do damage control from some of the things she has done as vice president of the united states so there is actually quite a lot to run away from. what you just played the medicare for all thing was very popular among progressive democrats in that 2020 campaign. and, if you remember, there were lanes in that campaign. and joe biden was said to be in the centrist lane and kamala harris was in the progressive lane. and thousand she is rubbing away from some of those positions. >> steve: sure. and you know, she is at the top of the ticket. even though there was no primary for her. so, essentially -- and, as is conventional wisdom during the primary you are on your extreme left or extreme right, depending on your party.
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but they were the incumbents and they were on the extreme left. and so now, she has got to drag the cart back into the middle of the lane. >> well, it's very hard. you make a really great point. which is that what is what primaries are for. they do define the party's positions on various issues. and in the democratic party, you will have a candidate who is way to the left. and a candidate who is not as far to the left. and then the voters get to decide. but that just didn't happen here. we have had the big switch aroo. and nobody in the primary got to vote on kamala harris. >> steve: ever since she was essentially anointed as the top of the ticket now she has not answered any reporters' questions for the most part zero. >> steve: right. exactly. will the debate happen? donald trump says this last night. watch. >> in one of the most
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astoundingly phony moments in her speech last night kamala harris bragged that, quote: i will proudly put my record against donald trump's any day of the week. i will put it against donald trump. [laughter] one of the worst records anywhere. well, kamala, let's go, challenge accepted. are you ready? >> steve: game on, byron but which record is she going to run on? it's interesting that speech in atlanta was remarkable. one of the things that got under former president trump's skin is harris said she would be much did you ever on border security than president trump was. which is -- what can you say? that's a lot of hutzpah there and i think the former president went on 10 plus until illegal border crossers into the united
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states with millions staying here in the biden years. simply no way you could argue that i think harris has decided to do damage control and just say that she was tough on the border. it doesn't matter what actually happened, he was tough on the border let see if people question it. thank you for joining us today. >> thanks, steve. >> steve: you bet. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. mass unrest is happening in the country of venezuela. more than a thousand protesters have been arrested, and at least 16 killed amid growing calls for election transparency. which really doesn't happen there. rachel campos-duffy on how this could worsen the crisis, actually, at our border with mexico. ♪ tic arthritis. but with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, count me in. along with clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions
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>> brian: deadly felicity venezuela. look at this. they continue at the authoritarian leader nicolas maduro, the bus driver, claims re-election victory. the u.s. expressing serious concerns over election manipulation and potential new sanctions. partial election results provided to the "new york times" suggests maduro lost by 30 points. axios warning that brewing political unrest could exsasser wait the refugee crisis in the final months right before the election. "fox & friends weekend" co-host. rachel campos-duffy joins us now. rachel, what a joke. he lost by 30 points. he is going to stay in power because he has got the guns in the army. >> absolutely. you know, this is just proof that you can vote socialism in. it is bloody getting out of it. i want to talk to you, brian. about the three heroes of this election. because, you know, you are right. they won by 30 points. this is the first time that they have been able to organize in such a way that it is absolutely two big to rig.
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the international community even those who are maduro's nashvilleers even here in the biden administration are having a hard time denying the election results three heroes machavo perhaps the bravest woman in all of politics. she is the fails of the opposition party other hero are the venezuelans. they have taken the socialist, the dictator has taken everything away from us including our fear. so they know this is their last chance to get out. they went out and voted en masse. now they are on the streets demanding justice in this election third hofer is elon musk and x. the tools of a dictator are repression and violence but also censorship. and that is the tools of a dictator, of communists. of globalists and elon musk has absolutely changed the game in many ways, brian, this election
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was powered by x. it allowed them to organize in ways they couldn't organize before. but it also, more importantly, the dictator maduro was not able to silence these cries for freedom that will appearing on social media posts. and it made it so that the people didn't feel like they were alone in their frustration and their desire for freedom. so that's important. also, brian, i want to talk about really eerie parallels here and some warning signs for americans. one of the first things -- and you mentioned this in your intro. one of the first things the socialists did when they took power back in 1998 was to take away people's guns. they took away -- they banned guns, confiscated guns so the people can't fight back. that's important. they rigged the supreme court. they rigged it and changed the rules so that he could stock it with all of his cronies. that enabled him to use lawfare against virtually everybody who
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has approached him. >> brian: the previous administration recognized the other government and brought him to the white house; but not these guys. take a look at the number of venezuelans that have come to our border right now since country began to fall apart. in 2021 about 50,000. 2022, 187,000. so far got 217,000 this year. and what about our border now is going to be raided because they say that if maduro stays in power, 40% of the population are coming our way. we are not able to handle that rachel, final thoughts? >> rachel: brian, a third the population of venezuela has already left. if this is not resolved, the sense of hopelessness will just take over and, yes, of course, these people are going to have to leave. it is unbearable. it's really important for our viewers to understand. venezuela was the richest country in latin america. it was the gem of latin america. every other country in latin america wanted to be venezuela. they are now the poorest country
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in latin america. >> brian: the deal we cut is if you have free and fair elections we will start buying your oil again and help you we have the oil industry. we we have the oil industry and they have a joke of an election. your move, joe biden, if you are still president. thanks, rachel. >> rachel: yeah. you got it. >> brian: very consequential. we know we have a lot of attention everywhere. this is all something we should keep our eye on. more "fox & friends" in a moment.d ♪sw engine, like google, but it'sr and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.
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♪ steve that's some good music. blinded by the lights. >> brian: is this music also heard in paris right now? or is this our music. >> ainsley: watching fox and they do get fox in paris. >> steve: absolutely. >> brian: what does the eiffel tower do? >> steve: it's a tourist tradition ains it was an eyesore. they didn't want there now and iconic. >> brian: went to the top. looks like it's not finished. >> steve: finished for over 100 years. yeah, it's got that look. is that it? just go to the top? >> ainsley: go to the top. there is a restaurant in there.
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>> brian: really? >> ainsley: it's fun. >> steve: very expensive. >> ainsley: i have been once. it was something we saved for -- we said while we are here we will do it. >> brian: i had this homeless person. i was at eiffel tower one time homeless person that's me in france and they are french. i don't really know what the money means. i had some change in my pocket. i gave it to her. whatever i gave to her she goes and throws it on the ground. she is probably still homeless and she didn't want it. i don't know how worthless change is in france. but if you see a homeless person don't offer it. it gets them angrier. >> steve: how do you know she was homeless? >> brian: just seemed like she had all her belongings on her bakhshi asked for this. like this, okay. i will give you my change. threw it on the ground. >> ainsley: evreason we are talking about paris the olympics are there right now. couple of headlines out of that area. a scary scene happening a little while ago after a female boxer from italy had to quit her match only 46 seconds into her fight against a biological male.
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amain khalif from algeria. khalif biological male identifies as trans woman was already surrounded in controversy after the ioc allowed her to fight against biological females in this year's olympics. her opponent dropping to the ground in tears after taking just two punches. apparently carrying out this is unjust -- crying out this is unjust. >> brian: of course it's unjust. it's ridiculous. what are they are thinking not fair. >> brian: oak at that. that's a guy. fighting a guy. put him in the men's division and let him do his jeernsd identity after the match. >> ainsley: we talked about this on outnumbered yesterday. two biological men that are fighting in this division against the women. >> brian: it's crazy. >> ainsley: boxing. >> brian: make a travesty of a sport that doesn't need this controversy. >> steve: that person was banned by a major boxing competition before the olympics but the olympics let them in. >> ainsley: for having high levels of testosterone and
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having xy chromosomes. >> brian: they have the best testing in all of sports. easily say listen, you can only fight and compete in the gender in which you were born. those are just the rules. end of story. end it. >> ainsley: don't you worry someone will die? >> brian: yes. especially in a combat sport. brian. >> ainsley: one of america's greatest swimmers ever katie ledecky continuing her dominance yesterday setting new olympic record on the way to another golds in the women's 1500 freestyle. of the 27-year-old maryland native now has 8 career olympic golds. that means she is tied for the most all-time of any female swimmer. look. she won by a country mile. 10 seconds, i think. that could grow bigger as after the race she teased a possible return to the pool for the l.a. games in 2028. >> steve: why not? >> ainsley: right? and as for these games ledecky's gomed alleging to team's u.s.a. lead on top the medal counted with a total of 31 so far. >> brian: of course ledecky's uncle owns the islanders.
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>> ainsley: is that true? >> brian: yeah. big personality. big success. >> steve: she is legendary and just with that, you know, the scope of that lead right there, i hope she comes back in four years. >> ainsley: i do too. she has. to say then she will have the most medals. >> steve: do you know what i'm looking forward to with the olympics though. i'm looking forward to pommel horse guy. we had pommel horse guy's parents on yesterday. and the individual pommel horse where he could win a gold medal is coming up, i think tomorrow or saturday. >> ainsley: i think they said saturday and simone is today for gymnastic. >> steve: we got to have the pommel horse guy come back one day because in addition to being amazing at pommel horse he can solve a rubik's cube in 10 seconds. how is that possible? >> brian: is he a big puzzler. >> ainsley: best time for rubik's cube was a little more than 8 seconds. >> steve: give him 20 seconds. >> ainsley: can he teach us? i have never been able to do it. trump taking heat over a fiery
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panel. harris faulkner one of the moderators. she is going to tell us all about it what it was like to be up there on stage. that's next. ♪
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