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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  June 2, 2013 3:00am-7:01am PDT

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>> good morning, everyone. it's sunday, june 2nd. the death toll climbs after tornadoes tear through the midwest. >> property damage can be fixed. people can't. >> that's oklahoma trying to recover after the same storm system has a new target, the northeast. and do you know this dance? you should, because you're paying for it. >> as if the irs targeting conservatives wasn't bad enough, they're now throwing millions of dollars down the drain to learn how to dance. details on that coming up.
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no one can forget bill clinton's rally to get president obama elected president. remember this? but did it involve a secret deal to put hillary clinton on deck? the details straight ahead out of a new book. "fox & friends" begibb begins rt now. ♪ good morning, everybody. thanks so much for joining us bright and early. great to have tucker carlson back with us. >> why, thank you, ali. had a birthday. my daughter turned 14. happy birthday. i stayed home for that. you can't miss a 14-year-old girl's birthday party. >> you hear about it years later in therapy. >> if she wants you there, you can't miss it. i didn't have interest in my parents being present for that one. >> she faked it, anyway. the deadly tornado that struck near oklahoma city now claiming the lives of nine people. one victim, a 4-year-old boy, was swept away by flood waters
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as his family took shelter in a drainage ditch. a total of 5 tornadoes touched down including a powerful ef-3. mike tobin joins us live in union city with more on the devastation which we can see behind you, mike. what does it look like? >> reporter: it looks very side when you see all of the homes that were destroyed and realize those were people's lives and all of their belongings. sadly, you mentioned that the death toll numbers went up. that's because that was predictable because once the sunlight came under, the certainly crews got out and started to look for the victims. indeed, they found more. you mentioned they weren't killed only by the force of the tornadoes but you had at a 4-year-old boy who was swept up in the rising flood waters. here in union city people are able to get out and look at their damaged homes. we have harrowing tales of survival and sad tales of people looking through the belongings of what once were their homes. >> i lost a son 20 some years
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ago, so i found all of his stuff. my mother's stuff, my father's s stuff, you know, those things that nobody can replace. > >> reporter: a significant factor in this series of storms is the number of people who elected not to shelter in place but tried to outrun the storms. they got in their cars and ended up in gridlock on that section along i-40. they were stuck in traffic with the tornadoes bearing down. authorities say seven of the people who were kill were killed in their cars including a mother and child who were pulled out of their car by the force of the storm. an issue still to be contended with today is the flood water. you have a number of rivers up over their banks. there's a lot of standing water over the roads. that's because the ground here was so saturated already because of the previous storms and this particular storm system had thunderstorm on top of
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thunderstorm and dumped just a tremendous amount of water. the national weather service has confirmed it was five tornadoes that touched down in this area, and you mentioned the strength was ef-3. now, the strongest of -- not the strongest of tornadoes, but still a tornado with a tremendous amount of power. >> mike tobin on the ground in oklahoma this morning. thanks, mike. now, over to that same severe weather pattern that was moving through that part of the country heading to the east coast. rick warned us about it yesterday from washington, dc to maine. what will we see here on the east coast? >> we'll see the same storm and certainly not nearly as strong of a storm as what we saw go through the oklahoma city area. this is a look at the radar curinduring the storm. as mike was saying, five tornadoes. within this cell, there were about five different tornadoes that were spawned within it. that's what became such a difficult thing. we knew once daylight came up, they would be able to survey the different areas. at the time with the heavy rain and multiple tornadoes falling
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from that one cell, that's what was such chaos during that evening hours. storm now has pulled off towards the east and moved down toward the south. there's pretty heavy rain across areas of texas moving through louisiana, mississippi, alabama. that storm will move to the south and the east. these are not anything severe right now. it's another warm day. it's hot and humid all across much of the eastern seaboard and that today again will interact with the cold front moving in. that's where we'll see the severe weather. the biggest threat is damaging winds. as the front moves through, we could see an isolated tornado or two pop up. not any big destructive tornadoes. i don't think that's the case at all, but we'll see the chance of that. everybody this afternoon needs to certainly be alert to what's going on across the eastern seaboard. one other little area down to the south again, a little bit of a chance of some severe weather. we could see a tornado across parts of eastern new mexico and around the el paso area and just to the west of the big bend of texas. so that's the big story for
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today, guys. >> rick, i have a question. >> yeah, go ahead. >> i have an outdoor barbecue planned for this afternoon. what time is this happening? >> where is this outdoor barbecue? >> my back yard. >> move it up a little bit earlier. can you do that? >> i'm going to go and e-mail now. >> glad i could help. at this point, ali's inviting everybody over to the barbecue. >> everyone who is watching as well. give her your address. >> thanks, rick. >> you bet. we kick off with some headlines. this has developed over night. we've learned that iraq has thwarted a disturbing plot to carry out poisonous gas attacks within our country or i'm sorry, their country and the united states. the plan was to use toy planes to release the gases. we're told that five men admitted manufacturing mustard and sarin gas, and that they received help from an al-qaeda-linked group. the men also planned to target
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cities in europe and iraq. we'll bring more when he we have that. a second suspect now facing murder charges in the brutal murder of a british soldier. the soldier was shot by police after the apparent islamic extreme attack. he was released and charged and is set to face a judge tomorrow. another suspect already appeared in court last week. lee rigby was off duty when he was run over and hacked to death on the streets of london in may. it is round two in the family feud over ricin-laced letters sent to president obama and new york city michael bloomberg. we told you yesterday daniel richardson, the man police questioned in texas, said his wife is setting him up because they're going through a divorce. the new york post reports the woman said they were not going through a divorce, but she sure wants one now. guess his son claims his mom was
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paranoid that richardson was trying to poison her with ricin. it's complicated. meanwhile, sad news out of hollywood. an iconic tv actress being remembered this morning. ♪ >> jean stapleton will forever be known as ar ge archie bunners better half. she played the sweet but naive edith bunker. she received cond condo lens ler when he died from people who thought they were really married. she was 90 years old and died of natural causes in new york city. what a character she played. those are your headlines. >> thanks, ali. well, from that to this. the dc scandals continue this morning, and this week we'll see a new report that just details
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how extensive the lavish spending and ridiculous waste at the irs was, upwards of $49 million on 220 conferences over the course of a number of years. i didn't realize it was that bad. i thought it was a conference here, a conference there, and a few thousand dollars spent on things like this? gilligan's island team building video. watch this. >> it's critical for their continued success in the field assistance tax. they've got to board for cpe. wonder what the we will wear. do you think formal attire will be appropriate? >> that will be lovely. >> mrs. howell, hold on, we need to know all about this? >> mary ann, we're going to share our experiences with all field assistance employees during cpe. >> i remember cpe. it was so much fun. >> oh, my gosh.
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>> tucker, what's happening here? >> watching that, it's difficult to remember that this is an agency with guns. this is a law enforcement agency that can destroy your life and destroys the lives of many people. this is the irs. >> by the way, it's not just the irs. this happens throughout government, these team-building exercises, these conferences that take place. fort lauderdale, los angeles, all of thumb stuffed with these conference -- them stuffed with these conferences every month. >> this their defense, they say they're aware of the waste, stream lined this, cut back, travel slashed up to 80%. >> of course. that's what the new acting commissioner has to say now that all of this has come to light and more of this is coming to light, as clayton says, as they show all the grotesque waste. >> they brought sand in for that. did you see that? they brought in sand and sea shells. >> this is absurd. they also had to spend $1600 which, by the way, is a drop in the bucket compared to the millions they've been spending on these conferences but to
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learn how to do a line dance. here you go. >> here's the cuppe cupid shuff. ♪ >> oh, my gosh. look. >> look how well it's shot with videography. >> that's the point. >> it's that they spent it on production of this video. i understand line dances. i enjoy a good line dance. i think that is fun and team building and i'm sure their jobs are mind numberingly dull. you can should it on your i -- shoot it on your iphone for free. >> why are we paying for them to do team building exercises? isn't the point do your job. that's the most frustrating part of it for me. i think about families who, you know, i think about my parents or i think about other families, middle class who at the end of the year when tax time comes, you know, and they end up having
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to write a check for three or four thousands and mail it off. that's an enormous amount of savings and work they have to worry about sending off to the irs. in one afternoon, they're spending a quarter of that on some cheese tray down at some hotel. >> if you can't send your kids to summer camp this summer because you can't afford it, remember the irs and their team building exercises. you paid for that. >> makes me so mad. >> mill jobons and > >> millions and millions. here's the "star trek" video. look at the production value of creating a "star trek" set. they have a nicer set than we do. they do. >> now you you're just jealous. again, t $49 million spent on these conferences over the past -- over the space of three years. they say that now the culture there will change but only because this has now come to light and become public. >> let us know he what you think about that.
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friends@foxnews.com or send us a tweet. >> any job from which you can't be fired will create nonsense like this. if you can't fire people, you'll have mediocre employers. i'm an employer. anybody who has employees knows that. despite three scandals swirling around the white house, president obama looking at the bright side of things. >> deficits that were going for years are shrinking at the fastest rate in decades. >> his weekly radio address all about the economy. is that just a distraction from the real issues at hand. we report, you decide. and how this vet used his cane to send a would-be burglar running for his life. look at that. details ahead. [ male announcer ] summer is here.
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>> been a week of scandal in washington. shouldn't surprise you that president obama is suddenly focusing on something else. >> deficits that were growing for years are now shrinking at the fastest rate in decades. the rice of health care cost is slowing, too. a housing market that was in at that timtatters is showing signf
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strength. >> this is designed to distract americans from the major scandals in the white house. joining us now is ellison barber. thanks for joining us. so you didn't hear the president address the story that's on the mind of anybody who has been paying attention to the news at all for the past ten days which is why did the irs get away with targeting the president's political eb enemies? is this a strategy designed to distract attention from that scandal? >> well, it's certainly strange timing, you know. the president has talked about making a switch in his policy to the economy on numerous occasions. he said in his first state of the union address which the media described as a pivot to the economy and jobs. the president has repeatedly said he's going to switch to focusing on the economy but he rarely follows up on those actions, so a lot of people are sort of seeing this and wondering will he take meaningful action to do it. first of all, if he's bringing
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it up likes he has in the past to distract from a bigger issue like the irs scandal. >> doug shulman that was running the irs during the time the president's enemies were feeling their hot breath on his necks, he visited the white house 157 times in the first term compared to 43 times for the secretary of state, hillary clinton. the president has not been pressed on this question so far by reporters. why? >> you know, i'm not really sure. i think there's been some discrepancy in terms of how many times douglas shulman visited the white house. what's so confusing about all of this, when he was asked about it at the hearing on the irs, he didn't give a straight answer. he said it was because of the easter egg roll and listed other things. it doesn't really make sense when he was asked why he didn't say i didn't visit that many times or it was because of these things. what we know is neither douglas shulman or the president or the administration has been forth coming on the issue with the irs. regardless of how many times shulman visited the white house, i mean, they haven't been
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forthcoming and haven't given the public answers that they want to know. we haven't seen a lot with reporters going at them and questioning this. i don't know if maybe when congress was back in session this week if we can expect to see a little more of that. certainly i think we need to. i think it's something that the public wants to hear. >> the white house excuse so far is we don't keep accurate records of who comes and goes from the white house, so we don't really know. unbelievable. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you for having me. no one can forget bill clinton's rally to get president obama reelected, but did it involve a secret deal to put hillary clinton on deck for 2016? details on that coming up. who would have thought the more questions you ask of your doctor, the more that doctor might charge? he's here to explain the question that you ought to be asking of your physicians. i see you have allstate claim free rewards, for every year you don't have a claim, you'll get money off your home insurance policy. put it towards...
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>> clayton: welcome back. quick headlines for you. a political bombshell overnight. an exclusive report in the new york post says president obama made a secret deal last year to support hillary clinton if she runs for president in 2016. next change, former president bill clinton would nominate president obama at the dnc where he gave that enthusiastic speech. the report comes from a new version of the book the amateur by ed klein which is out this week if paper back. and the boston bombings could have been avoided. that's the message that russia gave democratic congressman frank keating during a congressional visit. russia warned america about tamerlan tsarnaev. the fbi won't say why he was allowed to leave the country despite that warning. alisyn? >> alisyn: all right, clayton. thank you.
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patients are often urged to question their doctors' decisions, but according to a new study, being involved with your own health care may actually end up costing you more. so what questions should you be asking your doctor without the risk of a higher bill? we're going to explain. great to see you, dr. cheatham as always. this study makes no sense. this is out of the university of chicago. how can the more we're involved with our own health care, the more pro active we are, it costs us more and we spend more time in the hospital. >> well, actually, alisyn, to me it's not a huge surprise, this study. i mean, in this study they were looking at internal medicine patients. they looked at 22,000 patients. it was a survey in chicago, so this may not necessarily be representative to all medical specialties in all states. interestingly, when patients do ask about the their care and the proactive, we may end up doing more tests. the patients may want those tests before discharge.
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although there's an increased cost, the cost in this particular study was about $900 extra. >> alisyn: right. that is what probably is happening is that we think we need more tests, but you have some questions here that we should be asking our doctors that can save us money and time. the first one is do i really need this test? >> well, i think this is a good question to ask anyway irrespective of the cost issue because some tests, particularly radiation tests, cat scans, x-rays, there's a risk we have to weigh the risk-benefit. do you really need to have that x-ray? do you really need to have that cat scan? is there a better test like ultrasound, for example. >> alisyn: that's great. sometimes doctors do go overboard with the tests as we know. the next question, how many surgeries do you perform each year? we should be asking our doctors this. >> i think so. i'm a insuringon and patients -- i'm a surgeon and patients ask that question all the time. it makes sense yo they want to w how many procedures you've done. the more you've done, the better the outcome. >> alisyn: practice makes
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perfect. the last question you say is if i get sick, who will see me if i'm kept overnight in the hospital? why should you ask this? >> i think you want to know. a lot of patients have procedures that are done as a day case procedure. they go home the same day. you want to know if there's a problem, who's going to take care of you? who do i call? who is on call? do i call the doctor looking after me, do you call them directly? sometimes the doctors give their contact numbers. do you just go to the emergency room or do you call a number for that particular specialty. you want to know that there's good continuity of care in the doctors that are going to look after you if you have a problem. >> alisyn: sometimes things do happen. dr. cheetham, thank you. don't mess with this vet. how he used his cane to send a would-be burglar running for his life. clayton has gadgets for your favorite graduate that could guarantee their cell phone battery never dies again. you don't want to miss this.
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>> alisyn: tucker, clayton, good morning. this is a different kind of horse whisperer. this pooch is walking a stallion. the unusual duo apparently go everywhere together on the ranch where they live. both animals belong to one of the farm hands. >> did you ever walk a stallion like that. >> alisyn: with a leash in my teeth? no, i haven't, strangely. >> tucker: here's a story you couldn't make up, as are so many of them. a conservative film maker went across the country recently with an enormous thank you card addressed to the irs, and it said thank you for targeting the tea party, and he asked students at this college to sign the card. he asked them what they thought of the card. here's what they said. ♪ >> we're sending a giant thank you letter to the irs thanking
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them for targeting the tea party and conservative groups. do you want to write a quick message? >> i'm asking people if they want to sign my board to thank the irs for targeting conservative tea party organizations. do you want to sign my thank you, irs, for auditing the tea party note? >> it makes sense to prosecute the 50 one c3s or whatever. >> so it's a message. write whatever you want to the irs thanking them for targeting the tea party and conservative groups. a thank you letter to the irs for targeting the tea party. >> oh, cool. >> do you want so sig to sign mk you letter? > >> alisyn: tucker, you can't possibly really be surprised that college campuses are full of liberals. >> it's totally authoritarian and fascist and using the power of the political government to crush the president's political enemies.
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you should have diversity of views, but no. anyone who disagrees ought to be crushed, ground under the he'll of government. >> alisyn: college campuses you think should be bastions of diversity, but as we've learned, they generally are not. let's remember the people under 30, you know the old expression. if you're under 30 and a republican, you have no heart. >> clayton: i'm a liberal. i believe in the truest sense. you shouldn't bother people if there's not a real reason to do so. i don't think you should use federal power to hurt people because they say things you disagree with. they're not liberal at all. >> probably a lot of them are still drunk. let's be honest. >> tucker: that's a good point. >> alisyn: they'll miss the segment. >> clayton: this university won the number one party school award a number of years ago. four or five years ago it was the number one party school in
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the united states. >> tucker: please don't vote. >> alisyn: let's get to the headlines and tell us what else is happening. please weigh in on that. a raging brush fire has spread overnight in california. helicopters raced to drop water to douse the flames near lake hughes. this is 60 miles north of los angeles. nearly a thousand people there have been asked to leave their homes. the fire broke out last week at a nearby hydro electric plant. so far it has charred more than 5,000 acres. a similar site in nearby new mexico where two wildfires forcing 200 families to evacuate their homes near santa fe. hundreds of firefighters still battling that fire this morning. and a public memorial is being planned in houston, texas for four firefighters killed while battling a hotel fire earlier this week. one of the victims was rookie firefighter ann sullivan. she had just graduated from the fire academy in april. this was only her second time responding to an actual fire. the four who died on friday when
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they ran into a burning hotel. they were hoping to save people who may have been trapped inside. that's when the hotel roof collapsed, leaving them trapped. >> the firefighters are having to look to each other, look to their families, look to their faith, and look to the firefighter support network to get through that. >> alisyn: 14 other firefighters were hurt, one remains in critical condition today. the cause of the fire is being investigated. a kindergarten graduation should be a cute, happy event, of course. one in cleveland turned into a riot. >> yeah. the city of cleveland at michael r. wright school, there's adults out here fighting. >> alisyn: police say two teenage girls started fighting over an argument that spilled over. a punch. >> tucker: someone spilled punch on the floor and an argument
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came out of that. >> alisyn: several parties got involved. one pulled a hammer, and who carries a pipe? one pulled a pipe, and not the kind of smoke. some reported shots were fired, and that sent the school into lockdown. >> we got under our desks and on the floor hiding in the coat room. everybody was crying. they say police with shotguns and they ran in the building. >> she is nervous, i'm trying to calm her down, get her chocolate milk. > >> alisyn: eight people were arrested including two teenagers. they'll be charged with aggravated rioting. an 84-year-old world war ii vet proves he still has a lot of fight left in him when he fought off an intruder in his home. he was in bed when he heard the suspect remove his air conditioner from the window and then sneak into his room and start rifling through his things. >> i thought to myself what is
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that? he got my wallet, but he didn't see no money. >> were you scared at all? >> i was in the service. ain't nothing to be scared. >> alisyn: he grabbed his cane and started swinging it at the suspect. the man ran off and got away, but nothing was stolen. >> tucker: here's the thing. when you fought nazis and a kid punk came in to steal your stuff, you're probably not scared. we should send him to cleveland to bring order to kindergarten. hey, rick. not nearly as big of a storm as what we saw a couple of days ago. people in the northeast, be prepared. don't be completely frightened about what's happening. you'll have showers and wind today and a few thunderstorms, but we'll get through it. it's kind of like a typical thing when you see a bit of severe weather move across parts of the northeast. take a look at the weather maps. you can see what's going on today. we'll have scattered showers moving from west to east throughout the afternoon.
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even into the overnight hours. i think across some of the coastal areas. it's warm and sticky ahead of the front. getting up to 91 today in nashua. 84. still humid towards dc. all the way up to 81 in caribou, maine. heat has built up across much of the northeast. scattered showers and thunderstorms as well. for the most part, that's going to be showers this morning. by this afternoon we'll see the front move through. florida, get ready. you've got another wet week in store for you. we've got tropical moisture heading that way. later on this week potentially a bit of tropical development. yesterday the beginning of hurricane season. up towards the northern plains, dry and out across the west, conditions improve. onshore flow in towards southern california means that fire conditions are improving just a bit. it will help you guys out. we'll send it back to you guys inside. >> alisyn: thanks, rick. >> tucker: well, it's graduate season. if you're in need of a gift for your favorite graduate, clayton
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has remarkable gifts that can make the perfect gift. >> alisyn: welcome to the show. >> i want to help out parents out there who don't know what to get their kids. they're heading to the dorm room, kids don't know what they want, so i'll fill the dorm room they can use that make sense. you've got to wake kids up, right? they need an alarm clock. we don't want them missing class. i home came out with a brand new lightning collector alarm clock. for the iphone, you slide it into the iphone 5 on the bottom. it wakes you up with your favorite music. you can charge your devices. there's a download app so you can go to sleep with certain music but you'll never miss class. they have one that will fit the ipad, a larger size. it has a lightning connector port on the bottom. brand new ones out from i home. $79 up to $99. a great value for the dorm room. ipad not included but the music can be included. >> alisyn: sounds great. next, a flex wrist band.
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>> clayton: you've got to keep the freshman 15 pounds off. i lost 30 pounds wearing the fit bit. you pop out the little dongle inside of this thing. it tracks every step you take around campus. >> tucker: every move you make. >> clayton: every move you make, i'll be watching you. it tracks your sleep patterns as well and let's you know how active and healthy you are. you can set goals and make sure you're hitting 10 or 11,000 steps. >> tucker: does it keep you from drinking keg beer? >> clayton: i don't know that it does that. you can set a silent alarm. if i get to a party and my alarm starts vibrating, stay away from the beer. >> tucker: what is this? >> clayton: this is a new tablet. everyone talks about the ipad. sony has come out with one of the best android tablets ever made. beautiful screen. it's the sony experia. if your kid is a gamer, you actually get to use these inside the dorm room with a beautiful screen. it's the new sony experia
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tablet. 499. great for getting your work done around campus. >> alisyn: is this a new thermos or a purse? >> clayton: if you want dorm filling sound, there's an amazing collection of wireless speakers. >> alisyn: it's a speaker. look how cool it is. >> clayton: it's better than blue tooth technology. you can beam your music right to it. your friends come to your dorm room. your friends want to hit play, boom, right to the sound. you plug it in to charge it. you can move it around, take it to your friends' dorm room. you can get it at the apple store. these are the chargers. if you're out around campus, mophie has the best battery packs for your iphone. they have the up i new one out r the samsung galaxy. slide your iphone in there, it will double your battery life. you can put your samsung galaxy
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in a case as well. it's great. plug it in overnight and you get about 100% extra batly throughout your day on campus. >> alisyn: fantastic. graduates will love all this stuff. clayton, thanks. >> tucker: the three big scandals swirling around the white house, and now americans have spoken. we have brand new poll numbers from scott rasmussen. he's live next. >> alisyn: oprah is going to court. we'll tell you why. ♪ [ tires screech ] whoa! hey, we got a weather alert for this location... golf-ball sized hail and damaging winds are on the way... kids... eh, don't worry. it's tornado-proof. anyw, i'd put the car in the garage and secu thesehings. they could become flyingebris.
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it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate. ever. as in never ever. now about that parking ticket. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. >> alisyn: the last couple weeks have been ridden with scandals at the white house. what kind of impact will they actually have on our country. >> scott rasmussen is the pollster and the host of syndicated show what america thinks. he joins us to reveal what americans are thinking. scott, nice to see you this morning. >> great to be with you. lots of things to poll about these days. >> i would imagine a number of scandals including the irs scandals. this seems to be resonating with americans. i think it's because the irs is a tangible thing we all really sort of despise. >> absolutely. people are always afraid of getting audited. they're afraid of what they will
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say, and the big story here is that only 20 20% buy the line tt it was done by low level employees. two out of three say the decision to target conservative groups came from washington. that includes 26% who say it came from irs headquarters, and 39% who believe it was someone at the white house. this is the one that is connecting with voters and right now it is the most politically active story out there. >> alisyn: you asked about another scandal that affects a lot of us here at fox news. you asked about the department of justice's secret espn to on the phone records and e-mails of fox news reporter james rosen, and this one, the respondents seem to be all over the map. what did you find? >> well, 29% do approve of the justice department. 55% disapprove. what's really significant here is we asked a similar question about the targeting of ap reporters, and there was no difference. it's not a question of liberals saying oh, yeah, you should go after fox news. conservatives say no, you should leave them alone. most people disapprove of both.
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however, a plurality of democrats approve the targeting of james rosen and of the associated press reporters, republicans and unaffiliated voters strongly disagree with that. >> clayton: wow, that's shocking. eric holder, the attorney general, should he resign? >> 42% say he should resign. one out of three are not sure. eric holder has long been unpopular. right now only 25% of voters have a favorable opinion of him, but for all the people who are thinking well, this 42% number is all because of that press, the war on journalism, it's not true. the numbers are about the same as they were a year ago. >> alisyn: your last question was about benghazi and whether or not people believed the white house's explanation of what happened there. what did you find? >> well, the majority of people believe it's a major scandal, and only one out of three believe the white house has done a good job of explaining things. it's not connecting much with voters yet.
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>> clayton: scott, thanks for joining us this morning. fascinating polls about what america thinks. >> alisyn: coming up, the largest medical center helping our vets hit by budget cuts. what does this mean for our nation's wounded heroes? >> clayton: senator james accused of -- john mccain accused of meeting accidentally with terrorists. he responds to the accusation at the top of the hour. people join angie's list for all kinds of reasons. i go to angie's list to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact that i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians.
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>> tucker: budget cuts and sequestration may be affecting our nation'sp wounded military members. employees from walter reed medical center will be forced into furloughs and booted from their medical duties, this to save money. what does this mean for our veterans and does this call for a checkup on the white house's use of our tax dollars. joining us now to respond is form area navy seal and massachusetts republican for canada gabriel gomez. mr. gomez, thanks a lot for joining us. there's certainly waste at the pentagon and throughout the federal government, but cutting staff at walter reed, wouldn't that be the last thing you would do? >> it would be absolutely the last thing i would do. the sequestration cuts are a perfect example of unnecessary cuts that have real world effects. the american people deserve leaders that go there and actually work across the aisle and get rid of the partisan politics. of course, there's room to cut in all parts of the government.
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in the military, you could even cut parts of the joint strike fighter program, but the last program we should be doing, as i seal i know how crucial it is to make sure that men and women who come back get proper care. if you ran a company like this -- go ahead. >> tucker: if you were the president standing back basically making the case he can do nothing about this, wouldn't you stand up and say no, i'm sorry? take the money somewhere else. i'm issuing an executive order. this guy clearly has no problems using his political power to do what he wants. why not in this case say unacceptable? you are not cutting staff from walter reed of all places. >> i think he actually has the option to do that, and i think, you know, you go down there and visit wal walter reed and realie how critical the institution it. they're not in one piece. they need care that will be required at walter reed. you're starting to furlough people. i read that they're going to start to furlough one day a week in the next 11 weeks. that's going to have a
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significant impact on the rehabilitation and get these men and women ready to go back out into the baled field as well. >> tucker: very quickly, give us the latest update on the senate race in massachusetts. >> the race is going great. the level of enthusiasm is unbelievable. everywhere we go, it's not just republicans, it's democrats and independence coming to the side. the message is resonating. this election is about the future, not the past, the new way of doing things, not the old steal way of doing things. it's putting people ahead of party and politics. good thing i'm running against the congressman on the other side of all four of those things. >> tucker: gabriel gomez, running to fill the john kerry seat in massachusetts. thanks for joining us. looks like the hanging chad was just the beginning. a massive voter fraud scheme exposed and busted up in the state of florida. details at the top of the hour, and oh, a judge wants a word with oprah winfrey. ♪
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and don't get heartburn in the first place. we've surcome a long way. ♪ [ le announcer ] one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >> good morning, everyone. it's sunday, june 2nd. i'm alisyn camerota. thanks for joining us. the death toll is climbing higher after tornadoes tear through the midwest. >> property damage can be fixed. people can't. >> alisyn: as oklahoma picks up the pieces yet again, the nightmare is not over. the same storm is on the move. we're tracking it for you this morning. >> tucker: senator james accused of meeting al-qaeda terrorists in syria. he responds to the charge this hour. >> clayton: a democratic law maker caught up in a massive voter fraud scheme. his chief of staff out, but the question this morning, how much did the congressman know. "fox & friends" hour two starts
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right now. >> clayton: good sunday morning. welcome to fox and friends. here's tucker carlson and the lovely alisy alisyn camerota whs lovely today, by the way. >> alisyn: pick up the pace. >> clayton: we want to check in with rick because of the deadly storm system now claiming the lives of 12 out in the midwest, nine killed by the powerful tornado. where do things look this morning, rick? >> the entire storm system moving towards the east. the national weather service people were out there in oklahoma city, found five tornadoes that have dropped from that one storm. the biggest is an ef-3 around elry know. it's a much weaker storm. when we talk about severe weather moving across the mid atlantic and the northeast today, we're not expecting that kind of a thing. we'll see very strong winds,
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maybe an isolated smaller tornado today as well. waking up right now, 74 degrees in new york city, and 54 in caribou, maine. warm and sticky across the east coast. that will aid in some of the severe weather we see. this is what is the front right now. it's brought heavy rain overnight across parts of arkansas spanning into louisiana, southern mississippi now, and parts of alabama. this will continue to slowly drift off toward the south and the east. you'll notice this right here is the front moving off towards the east, and we'll see some of those storms maybe get severe status later on this afternoon. right here you see from maine all the way down throughout parts of the central appalachians, maybe towards the far north georgia mountains maybe later on this afternoon. mostly again it's a strong wind event. out across areas of the high plains, southern high plains, also going to be watching the threat for some severe weather. it's ahead of the next storm in. tomorrow and tuesday we start to see another system that begins to develop across parts of the plains. i don't think at this point it's
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as strong as this last one, but there's a chance for more tornadoes. could see a couple large tornadoes across parts of oklahoma and in towards kansas again. something to keep preparing for. today's highs across the country shaping up like this. it's warm out across the east. it's warm and sticky. out across the west, 109 in phoenix. we've also been talking about those fires across southern california, guys. today conditions improve. instead of an offshore flow that's a very dry flow, we start to see the winds come off the water. that increases the moisture con content in the air. that helps firefighters in the next few days. >> alisyn: thanks so much, rick. >> tucker: thank you, rick. >> alisyn: looking at other headlines. a fox news alert now. while you were sleeping, iraq has apparently thwarted a plot to have poisonous gas in the u.s. the plan was to use, listen to this, toy planes to release the gas. five men admitted manufacturing
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mustard and sarin gas and they received help from an al-qaeda linked group. we first told you last week about senator john mccain's surprise visit to syria. now some are claiming that two of the rebels he met with had terrorist ties to al-qaeda. >> i think a problem for the obama administration and the west as a whole is that terrorists including al-qaeda are very prominent in the opposition. senator mccain was actually photographed with two al-qaeda affiliate leaders on his recent visit. >> alisyn: but in a statement released late last night, a spokesman for mccain said, quote, this is just so false and outrageous, it's hard to fathom. the senator never met with or took a picture with anyone from al-qaeda. that's just outrageous. that's actually never even been alleged. a democratic congressman from florida in damage control mode. freshman congressman jeff garcia's chief of staff and other staffers are now under investigation for allegedly
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plotting to on the hundreds of bogus absentee ballot requests for last year's primary. chief of staff jeffrey garcia has resigned. garcia denies any involvement. >> here's the good part. from my conversations thus far, no ballots were tampered with. no ballots were touched. i believe that while this was an ill-conceived effort, it was meant to expand voter access. > >> alisyn: while many runs across the country say garcia knows more than he let on. oprah winfrey is in hot water. the second circuit u.s. court of appeals making the talk show icon defend her usage of the phrase own your power. often heard on the own network, this coming after a motivational speaker sued win free, insisting she trademarked that line a few
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years ago. the apellet ruling overturning a lower court decision. huh. i thought oprah surely instituted the own your power phrase. >> i would love to know what that means. in the commercial break, explain that oo me. >> i'll tell you what step into your greatness means. she also says that a lot on there. i will show you step into your greatness. >> as part of my motivational speaking tour, unlock the giant within. >> you can see me in 40 statistics. here's a story to wake you up. if you're like one of millions of americans struggling with this down economy, you should know that in washington over at the internal revenue service, the money to whom you send your money every april 15th, they're living high on the hog. the irs has spent, brace yourself, $49 million over the past three years on at least 220 conferences designed to build teams. these are team-building
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exercises. >> clayton: this is outrageous. think about families scrounging together to send money to the irs. they're not sure how they'll be able to pay for schooling or food on the table for the summer or the later part of the year, and to think they're spending $49 million, cheese trays and large buffets and expensive vacations. >> tucker: in vegas. >> alisyn: it's more than just food that they're squandering your money on. they're also doing absurd videos like this one. >> it's critical for their continued success in the field assistance tax. they've got to board for cpe. >> wonder what we will wear. do you think formal attire will be appropriate? >> yes. that would be lovely. >> mrs. howell, hold on. we need to know all about this. what's it all about? >> mary ann, we're going to share our experiences with all field assistance employees
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during cpe. >> i remember cpe. it was so much fun. >> alisyn: it would be funny he if it weren't so sickening. $49 million over just three years. >> tucker: that's not all, ali. they did a gilligan island's ripoff and "star trek" rip off for team building. this is important. they learned how to line dance, learning the cupid shuffle. take a look at this at a conference. >> will their success be doomed by this continued a absence. ♪ >> alisyn: they finally got it. yea, the narrator say. if it looks well shot, it is. they spent $1600 producing this video at the conference. i mean, just again the reckless spending, the complete cavalier
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nature of not realizing that this is your money while they go to these conferences, you know. you can put everything under the cloak of team building. it's important when you work together. you can also do what we do. go out to lunch. pay for it by yourself. >> tucker: do a good job. this is not just the irs this is happening at. every federal agency has conferences like this. they're wasting your money. why are they getting away with it? because no one can be fired. you're more likely to die as a federal employee than be fired. if you're in an office where no one can be fired, you can do whatever you want. you can snoop on your political enemies and waste money on vegas conferences. >> meanwhile, pat buchanan said he's not surprised by this. he's shocked by the white house. he can't believe heads aren't rolling in all of this. listen to pat buchanan. >> he found out about the irs scandal the same day you and i did. he knew nothing about what was going on with james rosen at the justice department or the ap at the justice department.
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in benghazi, he did not know about the security problem. he had nothing to do with the talking points. i mean, the president seems to be clueless about all of these things. i mean, i worked for three presidents, and i think that heads would roll. i mean, i can see what would happen if i hadn't told the chief of staff something i had known, picked up like that that had to go right in? you'd be in real trouble. why in the blazes didn't you tell us this? >> clayton: the argument that it did not make it all the way up the chain? if that's the case, it's incompetence. >> alisyn: not only that, so many articles have come out in the past that the president appears to be a bystander of his administration. is he really that disconnected or are they protecting him? >> clayton: they keep falling back on this. this week the daily call reported that as you may have read that the acting irs chief, doug shulman, went to the white house 1 57 times during the
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first administration. >> tucker: the white house defense against this amazing and shocking fact is that actually, the white house logs are so inaccurate that we don't really know. >> alisyn: comforting. >> tucker: we're just not keeping track. >> clayton: if it's digital, you can't do a search for douglas shulman in the log roll and find out if his name pops up? >> tucker: in the same breath they say we're totally trans transparent. by the way, we can't tell you how much times they actually came. >> alisyn: the biggest problem is the president promised this would be the most transparent administration in history, and so when these scandals pop up, in a is what is so disappointing to democrats as well that oh, right, it's once again big, bloatd bureaucracy and its not transparent. >> tucker: the public has a right to know who is meeting with your lawmakers, you have a
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right to know where your money is going, and you have a right to find out who is responsible for targeting the president's political enemies. >> clayton: you have the right to believe your commander-in-chief is where the buck stops, sort of harry truman. the buck stops here with me. anyway, we've been telling you about these scandals. of course, the irs scandal continues to go. now several florida conservative groups claim they were targeted as well. the attorney general is here to explain about it. >> alisyn: she caught him cheating, so she sent him on a scavenger hunt for his stuff. look what mommy is having. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings
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>> tucker: welcome back. long arm of the irs apparently reaching all the way to the sunshine state. the head of a florida tea party group claiming he was singled out by the agency for his political beliefs. take a listen. >> when i was chose ands the executive director of the organization. what was the criteria? what were the meeting minutes. why weren't other candidates looked at? for them to target and profile organizations and individuals based on ideology, should scare everyone. >> tucker: at least two other florida conservative groups say they were targeted by the irs.
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joining us now with new information is florida's attorney general, pa pam p. thanks for joining us. >> thanks, guys. >> there are many, many instances popping up around the country, also in florida. tell us what you know. >> in florida i was traveling throughout the state just meeting with various business groups and a gentleman walked up to me and this is a very, very bright man, had a huge corporation, and he handed me a pafnlgt i could not believe it. he also happens to be head of the local tea party in his county. >> what was in the pact? it took him over two years attempting to get his status for the tea party, and he kept contacting, i think, over 18 months he was contacting the irs, couldn't get a response, couldn't get a response. finally when they did, they gave him two weeks to respond, asking him all sorts of questions such as what's discussed at your meetings? all kinds of personal questions that shouldn't have been asked. he documented it well, and he said the agent told him listen,
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this isn't me. this comes from above. >> clayton: meanwhile, the president's half brother had a fake charity get irs tax exemption in 30 days. >> isn't that interesting. >> tucker: the saddest part is guys like the person you described probably complained about it and no one believed him until now. >> until now. that's right. when he handed me this packet, tucker, i could not believe it. >> clayton: what recourse do the groups have now that they've publicly admitted. a class action lawsuit in the state of florida? what can you do to help him? >> what we're doing is we're asking anyone in florida what group do you belong to? it doesn't matter if you're a conservative or a liberal group. i doubt liberal groups have been targeted. if you've been targeted by the irs, we want you to contact us, so we can get a listing of everyone who's been targeted and do everything we can to help them. i have a feeling everything will run smoothly now that this has
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come up. now the irs, we all report to the irs. >> yes. that's for sure. >> they're a neutral agency. >> tucker: why has no one been fired over this? >> it's ridiculous. >> tucker: how can it be better if the people responsible are working? >> they'll be held accountable. this is an agency, of course, that they're supposed to be impartial and you know, they act with such impugnity that they have to be held accountable, and in the court of public opinion, they certainly will. i think people absolutely have to be fired. we have to get to the top of this because we all again report to the irs and we have to be able to trust them. >> tucker: i like when you say get to the top of this. we know where the bottom is. we have to figure out how high this goes. >> thank you. >> clayton: coming up on the show, a story we've been following closely. a little girl will die within weeks without a lung transplant. red tape is standing in the way
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of all this. we've got a brand new update. a new reality show giving you an all-access pass to military life like you've never seen. one of the stars joins us now. i see you have allstate claim free rewards, for every year you don't have a claim, you'll get money off your home insurance policy. put it towards... [ glass shatters ] [ girl ] dad! [ girl screams ] noise canceling headphones? [ male announcer ] get allstate home insurance with claim free rewards. talk to an allstate agent... [ doorbell rings ] and let the good life in.
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>> tucker: a new fox tv series calls starting strong gives viewers an idea of what it's like to be in the military. >> what's holding me back was my family, you know. seeing my mom being a mom saying i don't want you to die and all that stuff. i have a girlfriend back home. she says like those kind of things, that kind of pressures
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make me say i'm not sure. >> alisyn: that soldier is specialist julian chavez currently stationed in fort bragg. he joins us now. good morning, julian. >> good morning. how are you. >> alisyn: should i call you specialist chavez. so you were part of this week-long sort of experiment being in this reality show, and what made you want to enlist at the end of it? >> well, i saw what the army has to provide and i saw all the cool things i got to do, and i said yes, i absolutely wanted to. >> tucker: and how were the people in your life you made reference to in that clip, your mom, your girlfriend? how did they respond to that? >> strangely, very supportive. i thought i was going to receive a lot of criticism, maybe some skepticism on whether i should join or not. they were very supportive, actually. >> alisyn: there we showed a clip of you where it seemed like you were wrestling with the challenges that so many other americans have to of making this sacrifice. what was the tipping point for you that allowed you to do it? >> when i was ail to relax and i
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received the mentorship of the sergeant in charge of me, it opened my eyes and gave me the courage to make the leap. >> tucker: what's it like going through this kind of training with camera men on your shoulder? >> you know, actually surprisingly, they were very good at what they did. all i had to do was focus on doing my training right, and they took care of the rest. >> alisyn: yeah. you know, the purpose of this show again is starting strong, it will be on fox stations around the country starting today, and the purpose of it is to really show the public what being in the army is like and obviously to get more people who are interested in joining the army, so what surprised you about the experience? >> well, everything. i mean, i had no clue what to expect, you know, going into a military base for the first time. it was a real eye-opener, everything that i saw and everything that i did. >> tucker: interesting. interesting.
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julian -- specialist chavez, thanks a lot for joining us. good luck. we're going to be watching you. the beauty of shows like this is we can see you develop. i know we're going to learn a lot more about you on the show. thanks for kicking it off right here. >> alisyn: people have already e-mailed me to find out where they can find the show because they're interested in following julian. it's on fox. check your local listings. it's on at different times in different markets. thanks so much specialist chavez. good luck. >> thank you very much. have a good day. >> alisyn: thanks for your service. >> tucker: the death toll is climbing after tornadoes tear through the midwest. the survival stories are pouring in. we are live i at the scene of oklahoma. how long is it too long to leave food outside. i'm sure how long we leave it on the plaza is the answer. if you spend time outdoors, stick around. we have tips to keep your family safe at the beach and the barbecue ... next. [ music ] you hurt my feelings, todd.
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i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be.
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>> clayton: those deadly storms in the midwest have claimed the lives of three people. they were killed in a flash flood in arkansas. five tornadoes touched down in oklahoma city on friday night including a powerful ef3 that left 9 people dead. one of those victims wit was a
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4-year-old boy. he was swept away by flood waters as his family took shelter in a drainage ditch. mike tobin is standing by live. what do you see, mike? >> reporter: well, i'll tell you. the oklahoma city police say they are still looking for a number of people, a man and three children who have been missing since those tornadoes ravaged this area. here in union city, what we can see, a lot of the random selection of the tornadoes. you have a house like the one behind me here that was wrecked almost to the ground. next door, and on the other side, are homes that are largely standing still intact. always very random. particularly with the tornadoes that aren't of the higher category. the people who live here were able to get out in the sunlight yesterday and see what the tornadoes left behind. >> i ca can rebuild. i, you know, am in shock. i knew that, you know, things
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were not going to be the same, but i can rebuild. i mean, this is material, you know. i have my husband. i have my son. those are the important things. >> reporter: a surprising number of casualties were people who did not heed the warnings about sheltering in place. they got in their cars and tried to outrun the storm. a lot of people got stacked up on i-40 and found themselves in gridlock, sitting ducks as the tornado bored down on them. the authorities out here say seven of the people killed were people who are likely to get in their cars, including a mother and her young child. the national weather service confirms, as you mention, five tornadoes struck this area, varying strength. the strongest of them was an ef-3, a very powerful tornado, but still not the most powerful on the enhanced fujita scale. back to you. >> alisyn: mike, i don't know if you heard this from talking to people out there, but what we
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heard yesterday in interviewing a lot of people from the area is that some of the local stations had told people try to get to the south if you can. get out. they thought it was going to be so big, they actually instructed people to try to get in their cars and get away if they could. >> reporter: well, it's all very interesting, what you're hearing from the authorities now as far as the people who didn't shelter, didn't get down in their basements or storm cellars or crawl spaces or whatever they had. they should have known better, particularly people living in tornado alley. when you get the bigger tornadoes at the ef-4s and 5s which you see from the structures left behind, it looks like a home that wasn't built yet. all that's left is the foundation. you see very clearly the only people who had a chance to survive are the people who got below ground. the people who are experienced with tornadoes and have seen this kind of destruction in the past know the car is no place to be when the car is coming. your only chance is one of those shelters. that's why you have authorities say people who live out here should have known better.
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>> alisyn: we were stunned to hear how many people who don't have storm shelters. obviously they're trying to get the money to build them. mike tobin, thank you. we'll check in with you. >> clayton: rick reichmuth tweeting out information about where to find storm shelters. >> especially after last week's moore tornado. a lot of people trying to get storm shelters. they generally run around 3,000 bucks. people want to get those, but there's a backlog from what i'm hearing for people to get that. a few people have tweeted me information. i've tweeted some of that information about some places where people can try to find them. an ef-3 tornado was a very powerful tornado. it's not as big as an ef-5 that hit moore, but to put it in perspective, we have 50ef-tornadoes in the last 60 years in the country. you don't see those all that often. you have three tornadoes, an incredibly powerful tornado that can obviously cause a lot of loss of life. five tornadoes in that area. there is some more severe weather headed there by the time we get to tuesday. at this point it doesn't look
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like it will be as strong of a system, but one to be careful of nonetheless. we'll show you what's going on. that same storm system now pulling towards the northeast. you'll see a threat mostly for strong winds today. some of these storms move through with the cold front. it's very hot and steamy ahead of the storm. that will change behind it. it's going to finally cool down, the steamy conditions. the first heat wave across the mid atlantic this week, that will be gone by the time we get to tomorrow. today, another warm one. the showers moving through to the southeast. you see a lot of rain there across the central gulf. once that front moves through, it dries out. we'll see more sunshine and humidity levels will drop off quite a bit. towards the northern plains, also dry. in fact, temps cooler, only getting to six 9 today and 64 in columbia, mo where they've seen so much rain from all of these storms. out across the southwest, it's just hot. temperatures at 107 again today in tucson. probably today, maybe the hottest day we've seen this week, and another day of high fire danger, at least warmer
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conditions and drier conditions in southern california. tomorrow, we start to see things moisten up a little bit. we'll see more moisture move in towards the area. that's good news for them. send it back to you inside. >> thanks, rick. >> clayton: we begin with this developing story overnight. racing to contain a raging brush fire. it's 60 miles north of los angeles. nearly a thousand people in the area have been told to leave their homes. the fire broke out last week at a nearby hydroelectric plant. so far it's charred more than 5,000 acre. in new mexico, two wildfires forced 200 families to evacuate their homes near santa fe. hundreds of firefighters still battling that fire this morning. >> clayton: this morning more than 292,000 people have signed a petition to help 10-year-old sarah. she has end stage cystic fibrosis, and she's been on the
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lung transplant list for the last year and a half. because she's under 12, she will only qualify after all adults on that list have been considered first. health and human services secretary has ordered a review of the policy. for now, sarah's family says it does little for the little girl who has at this point just weeks to live. >> we are down to, you know, sort of a desperate situation. there's not much left. what we have learned is that any person, any individual who is choosing to donate their loved ones lungs can insist they go to sarah. we think that's the only way sarah will be saved. >> tucker: the family is waiting this morning. you can sign the position at change.org. you think low gas prices would be a good thing, but not in wisconsin, apparently. state officials launching an investigation after prices plunged by almost 50 cents a gallon to 3.39. this happened in the town of,
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forgive me if i mispronounce this. oconto. there's regulations to keep large companies from underpricing smaller competition. >> clayton: oconto. a girlfriend skipped the we need to talk line and opted for this break up letter instead. she writes she discovered a message from kelce on her boyfriend of two years facebook page. rather than show his stuff out the window, she put his places in different -- put his stuff in different places. she signs off with an enthusiastic happy hunting. let's check in with ali. >> alisyn: that's an enterprising young woman. we support her. meanwhile, whether you're planning a barbecue, a picnic, or a trip to the beach, warm weather activities are filled with common food mishaps that can easily spoil your summer fun. >> here to help us stay safe is
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the editor at large from shape magazine. a lot of people get sick from summer picnics because you leave products outside. >> it's hot. >> alisyn: what do we need to know about being safe at a picnic? >> the most important thing is to bring two coolers, one for the beverages and one for the food. hey want to drink throughout the day and they open up the coolers. keep your meat and your poll tree and your -- piewl tre pould your other products in one. >> alisyn: let's talk about how to be safe at a barbecue. it sits out a long time. some of it is hot, some of it is is cold. >> if you're dealing with raw food, use two different types of cutting boards. also, your thermometer is your best friend. you need to remember that poultry needs to be cooked at
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165, ground beef, 160, and then your steaks and stuff, 145. always use a thermometer. >> is mayonnaise really dangerous to be left out? how many hours can you go before it's not okay. >> get a little product on your plate and put it back into the cooler. better to be safe than sorry. >> in terms of the cutting boards, you designate one for vegetables and fruits and one for meat. >> exactly. >> can you do all your meat on one. >> no. >> i say at a picnic just do chicken or beef. that sounds like a lot of cutting boards. >> alisyn: let's talk about the day at the beach. >> at the beach, the most important thing to remember, you should always be washing your hands. we don't have access to soap, so always bring wipes to the beach before you eat. also, remember it's important to stay hydrated. sip a little water for 15 minutes. if you don't like water, bring fruits and veggies that have tons of water, melons,
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cantaloupe. > >> alisyn: that's a great reminder. i really don't like water. if you put some cold berries or something in it to jazz it up. >> make sure you're not dehydrated. you can get sick. you can get sun burn, so always, always drink tons of water, and your snacks, don't deal with a cooler. bring things that are prepackaged. >> easy stuff at the beach. like it. clayton and tucker, we'll see you inside. thanks. >> tucker: ali, you don't like water? >> alisyn: no. it's boring and dull. >> tucker: you also hate the sunlight and air? >> alisyn: no. i like sunlight. >> tucker: conservative commencement speakers need not apply. wait until you hear the staggering bias at colleges and universities. >> clayton: super nanny is here. you won't believe the advice she's giving to make you a better parent. ♪ what do you think?
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that's great. it won't take long, will it? nah. okay. this, won't take long will it? no, not at all. how many of these can we do on our budget? more than you think. didn't take very long, did it? summer is here, so are the savings. that's nice. post it. already did. more saving. more doing.
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visit our website to save up to $25. available by prescription from your veterinarian. ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪ so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents, for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaoma, or can not empty your bladd, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away if your face, lips, throat or tongue swells. toviaz can cause blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness and decreased sweating. do not drive,perate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you ow how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation.
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talk to your doctor about toviaz. because it saves things. [ cellphone beeps ] like your marriage. [ boys laughing ] sanity. [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] and time. oh, and mey. technology saves lots of money. take esurance for example. they were born online and built to save people money on car insurance. [ boys laughing ] yep. technology can do some amazing things. but it can't unhurt feelings. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. >> tucker: don't count on seeing any conservative commencement speakers at major colleges and universities across the country this year. our next guest said graduates will hear only a liberal view of the world. here is the director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute. kevin, thanks for joining us.
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>> good morning, tucker. >> tucker: these numbers are unbelievable. you say in the last two years there's not been a single conservative speaker at an ivy league school or any top college above the mason-dixon line. can that be true? >> or even outside of his own state except for jon huntsman. the fact is if you're a currently-elected republican official, then all of them combined have the same number of speeches as cory booker, the mayor of newark, and the odds of getting invited to spoke outside of your home state is the same as the odds of speaking at a romulen convention. >> tucker: all of this talk of diversity is a to total lie. if you're not liberal, you're not welcome. >> but the worst part for me is there have been a couple of cases where conservatives have been invited to speak and then they've been shouted down and ridiculed and abused so much they've been forced to withdraw. ben carson and bob zellek who have been critical of president
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obama, and that's enough to get them shouted down. we're in a world where you can have hate speech on college campuses as long as it's targeted at conservatives. >> tucker: if you think of the hundreds of billions of dollars that go to support these, in many cases, private colleges and universities, our tax dollars are paying for this nonsense. why doesn't somebody put his foot down in the congress and say we're going to suspend any grants to these schools until you start getting some real diversity? >> that's a great idea. another good idea for the governors is they control their state universities. they should start to insist there's more political balance, but the fact is it seems like they're unable to make any traction for whatever reason. maybe it's tenure or what, but the fact is that they're not going after these universities at all. they're letting them teach people to be liberal, teach people to vote democrat and shun conservatives. >> tucker: it's actually unbelievable once you get the numbers. you brought them to us. we're grateful for that. thanks, kevin. super nanny is back. but this time joe frost is out
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there trying to save entire families. she'll be here to tell us all about her new gig and to dish out advice every parent might want to listen to. and as if the irs targeting conservatives wasn't bad enough, they're now throwing tens of millions of dollars down the drain to learn how to dance. another team-building exercise. prepare to be outraged ... coming up. ♪ [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle.
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♪ ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: as tvs original super nanny. sfres stressed out parents, how to deal with little league kids and now she entire family is in crisis,
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in her new tv show family with jill frost. >> you know what. that is something. but screwing up. >> like all day, all night. ♪ >> i'm scared. joining us is jill frost. you will be known as the super nanny but you are spreading your wings, why did you want to do something different? >> it was what i was always doing on the super nanny show helping the adults in the family. those changes within the transitional part of family they are in. so i wanted to bring the
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format so they could see, it's not just about saying, they are teenagers or tweens or toddlers that is an issue. there are adults that we need to help as well within the family dynamic. within our society we are seeing len generations living together. so we're seeing blended families with the divorce rate so high. you've got to be looking at 21st century issues. i'm very despite to be here doing that. >> alisyn: it sounds like you are moving away just toddlers or kids and you want to incorprate the whole family but i also read you want to do something more real and raw, what does that mean? >> i wanted to create a format that was much looser and bring fact altitude to the american -- fact at to
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the american public. the families need help and that is my passion and i wanted it to feel -- i didn't want anything to be played down. it's very serious. let's not put light on the situation. when we are having fun and have had some of those moments we are at the end of bringing the family through the transition which are situations are very heavy. reneed to go through those. >> alisyn: share some of the scenarios? >> we are looking at families that are blended and difficulties that they have coming together. we're going to be addressing teenagers. i certainly the parents think that i walked away from toddlers because we are going to be looking at the families and lots of them have problems. adoption and how families and feel parents having discipline but emotionally
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connect with their children, as well. families that have come from the east coast to the west coast, 21st century issues a whole array of issues. >> alisyn: what is harder toddlers or teenagers? >> i don't think it's harder it's just different. we're dealing with young adults that are impressionable and toddlers are coming into their realm, as well. so not one is harder than the other but the behavior and have habits for longer than toddlers. >> alisyn: it looks like a great program. family s.o.s., it airs 9:00 p.m. on tlc. thanks so much for being here. >> if the irs targeting conservatives bad enough, now throwing millions of dollars down the drain in
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learning how to line dance and the backing of backing of president obama a secret deal to put hillary on deck? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat mo dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪
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>>. >> alisyn: we begin with a fox news alert. a terror plot to unleash chemical weapons on u.s. soil has been foiled. a plan to use remote controlled planes to kill people. >> tucker: death toll is climbing as okay picks up the pieces yet again. the nightmare isn't over. that deadly storm is on the move and tracking it this
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morning and tell you where it is going next. >> clayton: and take a look at this new video. >> to the right. to the left. >> now the agency thrown millions of dollars down the drain to learn how to the dance. "fox and friends" hour three starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: good morning, thanks so much for joining us. stick around. coming up we'll find out why men act a certain way at work versus why women act the way they do at work. we'll talk to experts. >> clayton: i just got confirmation in breaking news from one of our producers, we will have photographs iraq found on mars. it's taken the internet --
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>> a rack, you'll judge a rack was found. >>. >> all of that and more. we are tracking the severe storms in the midwest. we're getting a better assessment of what is happening and explain to us the process. because they don't know immediately whether or not these things were just powerful or whether tornadoes, it takes a few days. >> it takes them a some time to get out to locations and assess the damage to see whether it was blown. everything in one direction or straight-line winds and they judge how strong it was based off the kind of damage they find. the kind of structures that were there and what kind of damage so you can get a sense of the wind speeds.
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ef-3 in el reno to the west of oklahoma city. at the time the one mile wedge tornado in el reno it was directly headed to the okay city area. it difference out there were five different tornadoes within that one system scattered throughout the system. one was in moore. a weak tornado just 11 days after the tornado they had before that. that entire storm system pulling off to the on south and east. rain showers in mississippi this morning. this will continue to sag toward the south and we'll see clearing behind it. humidity will break at least for a couple of days. out corridor the east, same story, very hot and humid ahead of this. this is the front moving through. as the day heats up, we'll see the chance for severe weather. nothing like we saw around oklahoma. we'll see more likely pretty strong winds with some of these storms. tomorrow a new storm develops in parts of the plains. get ready the high plains,
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a chance for severe weather. take a look at this oklahoma city right on the edge. >> and it's hurricane season. >> it started yesterday and we are watching something in the gulf. we'll see a lot of rain in florida. really rainy week and more rain from potentially could be a first tropical system of the year. >> alisyn: thanks so much. headlines now. we have a fox news alert for you. a disturbing plot to carry out poisonous gas attacks in the united states. the plan was to use toy planes and five men admitted to manufacturing mustard and sarin gas and they received help from a al-qaeda group. they were going to target cities in europe and in iraq. >> two soldiers are now faced murder charges. one was shot by police
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after an attack. he was released from the hospital and charged. he is set to face a judge tomorrow. another suspect already appeared in court last week. lee rigby was off duty when he was run over and hacked to death on the streets of london in may. >> round two the family feud of a ricin laced letter sent to president obama. that in an yell richardson, he says that his wife was setting him up because they are going through the divorce. they report the wife, sharon rogers say they were not going through a divorce but she now wants one. the son claims the mom was paranoid that his dad, richardson was trying to poison her with ricin. that is dysfunctional family. she will be known forever
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archie bunkers better half in all the family. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> also jean stapleton being remembered this morning. she died of natural causes in new york city. she won three emery awards playing edith bunker. carol o'conner she received condolences ens letters to her because they actually thought she was married. what a great show that was. >> clayton: thanks so much. let's talk about the lavish conferences and millions of dollars being spent by the irs wasteful spending. a new report set to come out this week, it will be quite a bombshell. this comes on the heels of targeting conservative groups and some of the conferences we've seen video over the past year, now we know that 220
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different conferences, $49 million. let's say it together, $49 million! zpluit this the same time we're cutting medical staff from the most important military hospital, walter reed. cutting staff and furloughed and the irs spent the money in vegas and not one person has been fired for this. >> alisyn: $49 million, the one they are making must be groundbreaking. >> it's incredible. they got the board for cpe. i wonder what we will wear? do you think summer attire will be appropriate. >> i will be appropriate. >> we need to know all about this. what is it all about. marianne, we're going share our experiences with all
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field assistant employees. i remember cpe, it was so much fun. >> alisyn: it's easy to laugh at the absurd it of this. $49 million and this is our money. this is what they are doing. why do they need team buildings exercises that cost $49 million. >> tucker: i don't think you can find a federal agency that doesn't spend money by the fist full like team building exercises. it's the government. no one gets fired. this is most infuriating part to me. can you imagine family worried about their taxes in a down economy, having to put the money to send into the irs a and they have to write the check to the internal revenue service, $1700, to think that it is going, they are mailing their hard earned
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money they may not be able to pay for clothing in the fall, then they see this. the money was spent, to put a line dancing seminar. how many times i have to get a loan to day my taxes. i don't know a person who hasn't done that at one time or another. >> alisyn: they are making a star trek parody with our money. all these things, this is just a little sneak peek, a coming attraction for you, because the inspector general treasury agency that released the facts that they were targeting groups is coming out with a new report on the growth, spending and waste that was going on at the irs. these two things, scream right and scream left, are just a little taste of some of the things you may see. >> tucker: so does america care if that is question. all these scandals, spying on swrourts, benghazi, do
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they make any difference in the public's perception of this administration? scott rasmussen joined us early to tell us what america things. what struck me so much was in his account a plurality of democrats were not bothered by the idea of the justice department ready fox news reporter's private emails. >> alisyn: this is about who made the decision to target people. there were some reports that it came out of the cincinnati office. 20s believe it was cincinnati irs but more people think there were people higher up. >> and also the department of justice and talk about the subpoena and emails and james ro rosen. 12% strongly approve of it.
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17% somewhat approve. unbelievable. >> 38% strongly disapprove. but if you break this out by political affiliation, more liberal you are, the less concerned you are by the breach of civil liberties which is complete inversion of politics as i understood it. when i was growing up, the one thing i admired about liberals they cared about civil liberties. we have seen a bunch of polls, more liberal the less worried you are about civil liberties. >> alisyn: we in the media focused on that scandal because we understand the importance of the free press and our livelihood and why we went in the journalism but it sounds like the public is more focused on. here is one question. is it time for the attorney general eric holder to resign? interestingly this is all over the map. 42% say definitely yes. 24% sound definitively no
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and 34% are still deciding. i hear why is he gone yet? this is why. american public hasn't gotten their arms around it how they feel about it. >> tucker: it's not about suppressed but about basic privacy. your personal email is like your daily diary. i'm not doing doing anything wrong. but i would be utterly violated. you have to good reason to do that. david petraeus, they did it to james rosen. god knows who else they are doing it to. >> clayton: and it's going to become more of a scandal as google tries to push back on g-mail account. do you think your information is private? no, they aren't pushing back right now. >> tucker: to give up the information and yahoo on and other big companies is set up a serve in your closet and hope you maintain your own emails.
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you, explain how do i get secure email. i would like to believe my emails are mine and private. if i am writing to someone that i know or love, the government can't read it. >> clayton: if you run your server in your closet, put out a computer there and set up your own accounts, using g-mail and using another company's terms of service. you are using someone other company's terms of service there you are held to that company. >> tucker: that company should explain why they are turning oe your emails. why they
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until now. >> a little note. >> attorney general on top of all of this, eric holder lie under oath. what would happen to the average american if he did the same thing? fox news sunday chris wallace is here next. >> and this has a twitter account. is this proof there is life on mars? we're going to show this to you. >> they were going to hide this photo. we're going to show you the picture of the rat that is living on mars. we report, you decide. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ >> with regard to potential prosecution of the press for disclosure of material. that is not something i've never involved or heard of or would think would be a wise policy. my view is quite the
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opposite. >> tucker: that was eric holder telling congress he is completely against something he seemed to be for recently, that is prosecuting reporters. why did he get information to target a fox news journalist? was he lying under oath? >> alisyn: he walked that back with a meeting with journalists but what is the future of eric holder? let's bring in chris wallace. >> we'll be all over this today because we're going to talk to the chairman of the house judiciary committee, the committee that he was testifying before when he made those comments on may 15th that never thought of, never heard of or involved in but the potential prosecution of a reporter. of course, it turned out a couple years before he signed off the search warrant that rosen got and names him as co-conspirator,
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talked about his possible criminal liability and probable cause that he had violated the espionage act. the testimony on the one hand and actions on the other certainty do not seem to stand. >> clayton: quite a bit of buzz about the off the record meeting. news organization saying, no, we're not going to this thing. what do you make of this and -- this seems to be parted and parcel what we are hearing from washington. people have to deal with all off the record meetings, they run the chain to get approval from the highest level before you can run a quote in the newspaper. what do you make of this? >> some of it is overstated. i talked to plenty of people in the obama administration. i can quote them at least as a senior administration official not on the record. i wouldn't be in a situation where i would have to have it approved.
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i don't think there is anything wrong with off the record sessions. a lost president do it. george w. bush, they would invite ang kergs and the president would give his, anchors in and the president would talk about various issues. the difference here this is scandal. eric holder is right at the center of the scandal. the idea that self-respecting reporters would go and meet with him and not be able to quote what his answers were, on the discrepancy between his testimony and his actions, i can understand why fox news and lots of other news organizations said we are not going to participate. >> tucker: who do you 0 the show today? >> we are going to be talking to the house of judiciary and talking to chris van hollond about the scamp and reince priebus
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the chairman of the republican national committee. get him to comment on comments the republican party has moved too far to the right. >> more "fox and friends" in two minutes. bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm...
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♪ ♪ do you feel that way about all men? >> alisyn: i'm sorry. guys, listen up, do you feel like you have to walk on egg shells around women in your office? >> clayton: you might be right. the man that claimed men are from mars and women are from venus, those are stereotypes. the blind spots about men and women is out now.
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how to work better together is john grey. >> tucker: you say men and women are not equal, recognize and appreciated those differences, what does that mean? >> we're equal but we're not different, we are equal and we are different and we need to under those differences, men have 30 times more testosterone, the reaction is to solve problems in emergency situations. so you are working together in a team and problem comes up. men tend to want to jump up and solve the problem. women are like, wait a second. let's talk about this. let's find out what everybody thinks about this. men don't realize in the rush to achieve the goal, often women feel excluded or dismissed. they don't feel like they are valued and appreciated. the blind spot if you ask the men, do you appreciate women? the men will say yes.
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if you ask the women, 50% of women in the workplace and over hundred thousand people we interviewed, 50% of the women will feel like they are being valued and appreciated. that is what we wanted to change. >> alisyn: so one of the things you are suggesting to know that you are not a mind reader. who are you addressing that to? >> clearly women have the since that men should know better. men are insensitive if they don't know better. it's bringing in the values that women have brought into the community of women for thousands of years. now women are in the workplace, two communities colliding. if men can be more understanding of what women experience, how they communicate, their values and so forth. then suddenly both sides feel like they are being appreciated and included in the process. >> alisyn: men to need to be more understanding. >> and we're believing your
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mind all the time. >> one of the billing sources of stress and the research shows that women's stress level is twice as high as men's in the workplace. stress hormone is not a good thing all the time. so we want to change this. so if you step on somebody's foot, stress hormone goes up and goes down. if somebody steps on your foot and you feel it is intentional and they did this to me, your stress hormone goes up higher and lasts for days. if we can understand men don't mean a lot of this behavior. recently when the guy said on tv that men have always been dominant. that word has too much baggage with it. you can't use that word. all the women said what about men is dominant. who should be dominant? word have potency and part of what we're learning here without being it politically incorrect. there is sensitivity and a
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little more awareness to make the experience of the workplace a much more positive experience for men and women. because the workplace was designed by men for men and it is good for men but not necessarily good for women the way it's been designed. it's not against women, but it didn't include women in the creation. >> alisyn: got it. john gray, the author and the book is "work with me." thanks so much for joining us. >> i think you held ali a lot. >> alisyn: he said a lot. check it out online. megyn kelly had an interesting exchange. >> tucker: was bill clinton's backing of obama a secret deal for hillary clinton on deck for 2016. a political bombshell. >> clayton: watch out world, b.j. kitty. this cat scratcher looks cool but is it worth the money?
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all the pet products. ♪ ♪ you got it. ♪ ♪ baby you got it ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we take our showers with it. we make our coffee with it. but we rarely tap its true potential and just let it be itself. flowing freely into clean lakes, clear streams and along more fresh water coast line than any other state in the country. come realize water's true potential. dive in-to the waters of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. ♪ can you hear it? ♪ fueling the american spirit ♪ no matter when, no matter where ♪ ♪ marathon will take you there
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♪ ♪ >> clayton: welcome back to "fox and friends," cleanup underway after deadly storms left 12 people in the midwest.
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flash flooding killed three people in arkansas. one of five tornadoes touched down to oklahoma city killed nine people. sadly one of the victims four-year-old boy was swept away by floodwaters as a family took early. >> alisyn: one of the hardest hit areas, union city and that is where mike tobin joins us. >> reporter: update you on the casualty figures, they found the man they were looking for, james talbert, a victim of the flooding. the county sheriff says apparently this is someone who drove over a washed out bridge and went into the creek that was swollen by all of the water that has been dumped in the area. we are out here in union city. i wanted to show you the random selection of the tornadoes. you can see particularly the house behind me that is wrecked right to the ground. at the other
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direction, next-door neighbor, we see a house battered but still standing. as we go across here, look in the other direction, you can see the storage shed of ryder construction seemingly untouched. it's as if the tornado picked a path and right through and chose this house to destroy it. when we are talking about that something we know from the authorities using this tornado and series of storms as an example. the people that did not heed the warnings are people that got themselves in trouble. they talk about the people who got in their cars, a number of people who tried to outrun the storms. they found themselves stuck in a traffic jam. they were for the most part sitting ducks as the tornado bore down upon them. of the people killed, 7 of them are people that elected to get in their
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cars. the national weather service said that particular tornado up at el reno was ranked an ef-3 of the five tornadoes they were of varying strengths. would the big one in el reno was an ef-3, not the strongest tornado but still very powerful. >> alisyn: mike, live for us, that is stung backdrop. coming up, a fox news alert. raging brush fire overnight in california, helicopters raced to drop water to douse the flames 60 miles north of los angeles. nearly one thousand people have been asked to leave their homes. fire broke out near a hydroelectric plant. in a similar site in nearby new mexico where two wildfires forced people to evacuate their homes near
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sante fe. they are battling that fire this morning. a political bombshell an exclusive report in the "new york post" said the president obama made a secret deal to support hillary clinton if she runs for president in 2016, exchange, bill clinton would help nominate president obama at dnc. president obama had second thoughts after the election about hillary clinton. clinton threatened to retaliate and president obama backed downed and on "60 minutes", they each praised each other. and new version of the book the amateur by ed cline. propane back is out this week. >> police in florida getting overpowered by a runaway. facing off with a lamb in tallahassee. they cornered the beast and tried to get him back into
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a trailer. but he refused to go quietly. he even spit 2345 n their faces, they finally had to taser the animal to get inside. >> there is going to be a lot of excitement in this job. nobody told me i would get spit in face by a llama. >> a llama? really? that is insane. >> alisyn: the llama is okay and was reunited with its owner. >> speaking of animals. let's go outside. >> and every day there are new tech products for fido or fluffy. which will take a bite out of your wallet? >> and megyn has some amazing stuff. that is really something. >> that is called the cats
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meow, this morning the dogs are more independent in it. you see it in the commercial, it's supposed to stimulate a mouse's tail. max here is having stage fright. you love this toy. this is supposed to be ours, max, what do you think. >> and i got to tell you, i have pet parties and i have a friend who, they were so into it. for me, for maximum, it's not so hot this morning. >> we have a turn table behind tucker. >> the dj pet straper. it's a cardboard turn style, it's from a company in the u.k. and available on amazon. but basically it was a pain on to put together. it is a piece of cardboard and the cats are supposed to be scratching it but they are not. i think you are going
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vacuum this thing and it's going to be in the garbage. >> i am hold the love glove. >> this is grooming tool. for cats and dogs it gives them a massage and takes the excess hair off. what i don't like about it is messy. hair flies into the house. i think you are better off with a brush. to me it's a little messy. >> let's talk about the leashes you have. this is cute. this is bungie puppy company leash. it's about $12. what it does they have a little thing for it and your overanxious pup wouldn't dislocate your shoulder. we like that. i can tie it to your garage
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and jump off. >> and this is doggie technology at its best. right here you will see a little wearable bone. this is nike fool band for fido. it will track your dog's activity. you have an app on the phone and when you are at work. there is not a lot of activity. maybe monkey is sick today. it's a way to be a better pet parent. >> and hey, as they get out of the house. they will send you an alert. >> they are taking pre-orders and it's $99 and no extra monthly feet which i like. so it's a must have. max? >> he is not participating. >> we appreciate your honesty. should the government be allowed wealthy people to build homes for poor people. we're debating it coming up.
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>> alisyn: i'll take it from here
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let's see what you got. rv -- covered. why would you pay for a hotel? i never do. motorcycles -- check. atv. i ride those. do you? no. boat. house. hello, dear. hello. hello. oh! check it -- [ loud r&b on car radio ] i'm going on break! the more you bundle, the more you save. now, that's progressive.
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♪ ♪ looking for a positive boost. check your facebook page. scrolling through your profile for five minutes can brighten your day and make you feel better about himself. it tends to be upbeat and complimentary and provides a boost of self-esteem. >> and rat or rock?
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the picture quite the debate. photo was taken last september and it showed some kind of rodent. others are not sure, they say it's a dusty orange rock. what do you think. >> alisyn: i think rats are everywhere. should the government be allowed to allow make wealthy people build houses for poor people? they are forcing to them help build special i'd houses in low income neighborhoods. now hud wants to increase a number to more than 10,000 units. is this part of a plan to make all neighborhoods fair and affordable for every family regardless of their income? rob has been fighting against this plan for years. he is westchester county's executive. glad to have you back. it sounds like hud wants
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even poor families to have access to beautiful suburbs what is the problem? >> this is bureaucrats gone wild. there is a settlement in 2009 the county will build affordable housing. we have been building affordable housing for decades. we are fourth most diverse county in all of new york state. but hud wants to take an agreement and move it way beyond what it ever was. that 10,000 number that was a rutgers study from 2004 never don't by the county, and that is what is going into this agreement by hud. they are trying to make each community do their allotment in this agreement that was never agreed to. >> alisyn: you say this is social engineering. how so? >> they are trying to force neighborhoods to change but guns to the head by bureaucrats of washington, d.c.. they are trying to take away zoning ri rights. what they have said in
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letters it's coming to a community near you if we can't probing our zoning in west chester. they are trying to say discrimination in zoning is the same thing. they are not. zoning protects what can and can't be built in a neighborhood. it doesn't say who will live in that neighborhood. what they have said there should be no restrictions in zoning codes in any neighborhood on height, on density on acreage or water or sewer. >> alisyn: a low income high-rise can go next to a beautiful mansion. but is this not in my backyard issue? >> let's take single family residential a o quarter acre lots which is where most people tend to live there. the story of the american dream, move out of the city if you want more fresh air and you buy that. that is your whole investment, what they are saying quarter acre zoning
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and residential single family is potentially discriminatory which is wacky i think. you take away restrictions and the lot next-door or the house is sold and all those restrictions are gone, not just for the government but from the developer, as well. anything can go up next to you. the whole neighborhood changes. it's like irs scandal, they are completely in everyone's lives. they are trying control people. >> alisyn: and who has access to american dream and to your point? >> everyone does. >> alisyn: westchester could never discriminate? >> nobody would. that is not what this is about. barrier to housing in westchester which is expensive place to live is income. that is it. that is economics, not anything else. >> alisyn: everybody should
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go to westchester.com. >> read those letters from hud and i hope you will be frightened. >> alisyn: the hero doctor that helped nab bin laden. and remember your parents and grandparents said, an incredible video surfacing after 70 years. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands?
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( crowd clapping ) ♪ say cheese! shouldn't the photos you share from your smartphone be photos actually worth sharing? introducing the nokia lumia 928, only on verizon 4g lte. easily capture vibrant photos in near-darkness. even without the flash. sharing photos from the best low-light smartphone camera around. that's powerful. verizon.
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♪ ♪ >> clayton: the united states couldn't have killed bin laden without him. so why is the doctor still behind bars this morning.
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corresponding to a new report out of pakistan it's because leon panetta threw him under the bus so says the report. our next guest is trying to get him released. nice to see both of you bob and keira. what do you make of this new report. in it is quite a bombshell. equivalent of the commission, looking at the raid and what led to the capture of bin laden? >> it's consistent with what everybody has been feeling and believing about what has been going on in the administration. you've got one who was in pakistan working for the intelligence agency, identifying the location of osama bin laden's compound. at the same time he was supposed to be taken out and left behind. it's almost like you could say what happened to our
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embassy. in times when it is necessary to go in and protect americans, we seem to have a trend of abandoning americans and leaving them behind or even worse, letting them get killed. >> clayton: it points the finger at leon panetta for divulging specific information about this raid and therefore he is locked up. do you blame leon panetta for this? >> he was exposed and left behind. it's our job to take care of people who help america. we can name names and blame as much as we wanted but it really is just a humanitarian
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i have to ask you, bob. are you -- have you heard anything from this administration in an effort to get him out of prison. what are you hearing from this administration? >> we have very little from the administration, we spent a tremendous amount of effort advertising to both the entertainment community and military community. what we have heard has recently as last night is that on june 13th, there were supposed to be a hearing, an appeals hearing where the doctor was supposed to have a chance where he was going to be released. now all of a sudden, we have heard the result of the new leadership in pakistan, those hearings could be delayed. it's really frustrating because secretary kerry
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went over in brussels last month and made actually as close to a demand as you could possibly make -- let's get this guy free. new regime comes into power and say they want to support the united states. something as simple as a hearing that has been postponed 12 times in less than a year is now being postponed again because the government can't get their house in who had od within the next couple of weeks. >> we are hoping to put pressure on kerry and the government to put pressure to make sure this hearing does happen. the judge is sympathetic, we believe he could go free on june 13th. it can't be, the government isn't organized enough. how organized do you need to free this man? >> clayton: viewers can go to the website to help. we hope you guys get what you are looking for.
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people there can donate money to get more information. thank you for joining us. >> you are very welcome. this campaign is working. >> clayton: more "fox and friends" in just one minute.in yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle.
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♪ ♪ >> alisyn: good morning, thanks for joining us today. it's sunday, june 2nd. i'm alisyn camerota. and we begin with, a terror plot to release chemical weapons on u.s. soil. the idea to use remote controlled planes. >> and tornadoes tear through midwestern united states as oklahoma picks of the pieces. nightmare is not over. the deadly storm is on the move and where it is headed next. >> clayton: just when you thought irs targeting conservatives is as bad as it can get, you were wrong.
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roll the tape. >> right to the right toshlgs to the left. >> clayton: millions of dollars down the drain to learn how to dance. make a star trek video and gilligan's island, ginger, "fox and friends" hour four starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> clayton: who did you like ginger or mary ann. >> tucker: marianne. like alisyn camerota. >> alisyn: that is more what i'm going for. let's check in with rick riechmuth because we are tracking the deadly storms, nine were killed by the tornado in oklahoma city and the floodwaters there, have they receded? >> flooding is going on for a while. imminent flooding in the
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neighborhoods that is receding but it goes into the ravines and ditches and moves in the rivers. we're going to see a crest around mississippi river. major flood stage. the other problem across that area, so much rain it really is hampering efforts to get a lot of seeds planted in the agricultural area. this is moving off to the east. this is what future satellite and alisyn was worried about her afternoon barbecue. interior sections of new york, pennsylvania, down across the central appalachians. it's about 3:00 to 4:00, d.c. and new york city, as well. it moves off to the east around 7:00 to 8:00 moving across the boston area. not talking about huge tornadoes with this but severe weather, mostly strong winds. good news behind this hot, sticky conditions will be gone. also want to point out, yesterday was the start of
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hurricane season. there was a hurricane in the pacific that hit mexico. that has moved this is the ismus here. that is going potentially develop into something. not talking about a hurricane but a lost moisture moving into florida and more flooding for that area as well. >> alisyn: good morning to everybody. thank you for the personalized forecast. i like that. email rick riechmuth if you want your own personalized forecast. he'll do that. let's get to the headlines, fox news alert. iraq has reportedly thwarted a dis turk plotted to carry out gas attacks in the united states. the plan was to use toy planes to release the gases. we're told that five men admitted manufacturing mustard and sarin gas and they received help from al-qaeda linked groups.
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they planned to target cities in europe and iraq. we first told you last week about senator john mccain's surprise visit to syria. two rebels he met with terrorist ties to al-qaeda. >> i think the problem for the obama administration is that terrorists including al-qaeda are very prominent in the opposition. senator mccain was actually photographed with al-qaeda affiliate leaders on his recent visit zbloolts in a statement released, a spokesman for john mccain says, quote, this is so outrageous it's hard to fathom. senator never met with or took a picture with from al-qaeda. he joins us tomorrow. please tune in for that. >> democratic congressman from florida in damage control mode, his chief of staff and other staffers
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are under investigation for allegedly obtaining bogus absentee ballots for last year's primary. jeffrey garcia has resigned but the congressman denies any involvement. >> here is the good part of this. from my conversations thus far, no ballots were tampered with, no ballots were touched. i believe while this was an ill-conceived effort, it was meant to extend voter access. >> alisyn: many republicans around the country say garcia knows more than he leads on. check out this rare tornado from 1939. it was shot in the summer. film offers a rare glimpse into life back then. and cooling off in public
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fashion and riding double-decker. >> it's summertime and the men are wearing wool jackets. >> alisyn: and hats. accessory of choice, the hat. >> they still had alcohol back then. >> i think that is what they drank. >> you think the bathing suits are fashionable. >> alisyn: no, thank you. >> tucker: this will get you moving. if you are looking for a way to wake up, listen to this. if you are one of millions of americans that are struggling with the bad economy, you clearly don't work for the irs. the irs according to a new report out this week shows has spent $49 million in the past couple of years, three years on 220 different conferences around the country designed
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to build team building exercises. >> clayton: they can feel good working with one another as they hunt and pillage marine's lives. among those 229 conferences week are learning in the new report out this week and videos they were producing. a gilligan's island themed team building video. which is so painful to watch. >> it's critical for the continued success. the board for cpe. i wonder what we will wear? could you think summer attire will be appropriate? >> i think it would be lovely. >> hold on, we need to know all in this. what is it all about? marianne, we're going share our experiences with all field assistants and employees. >> i remember cpe, it was
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so much fun. >> alisyn: this gets worse. fourth time it gets worst. here is the point. we also believe in team building exercises, those are important. we go out to lunch and pay for our own. they spent $49 million on these conferences for team building. >> tucker: this is outrageous because the irs has been targeting political opponents in the middle of an election campaign, they are already under scrutiny. this is government wide. i don't think there is a government began that doesn't send their employees to various conferences around the country and you do it at your examine expense. >> alisyn: now this has come out the new acting chairman or commissioner of the irs says that now they are going tighten their belt. there won't be any more lavish spending. all kinds of budget
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constraints. now -- now the a.g.'s report they messed up. years prior these are things they have spending. >> clayton: including a line dancing session, cupid shuffle. they were learning how to dance, to the left, to the back, to the back. you can really see them coming together and becoming one cohesive group. >> alisyn: wow, learning how to be better public servants. >> who is not bothered by this. >> the man in those pants. >> how do we know this. film maker went to university of boulder and went to a congratulations card to the irs and said thank you irs very much for targeting conservatives. here is the response he got. >> a giant thank you thanking them for targeting
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tea party conservative groups. you want to way quick message, i'm asking if you want to sign my board thank you targeting tea party and religious organizations. you want to thank you irs for auditing the tea party note? >> yes. it makes sense to prosecute the 501. >> it's a message, write whatever you want to the irs,em for targeting the tea party and conservative groups. thank you for targeting the tea party. do you want to sign it? >> yeah, sure. ♪ >> a few years ago, that particular campus voted the number one party school in the country. the chance they know what is going on in the irs scandal and being early on in the morning after walking up late. >> alisyn: they know that there is a conservative -- they should be against. that is all they needed to
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know. >> but the man on the street talking with folks here in new york city what they not about the irs scandal, young folks hadn't even heard of it. >> tucker: the federal government targeted people based on their ideology and political organization. that is not a liberal idea, that is authoritarian university. you can say whatever you think is true at universities. >> clayton: you can have rallies. >> tucker: but this is police state stuff. >> alisyn: you did a fascinating segment on to how virtually none of conservatives. >> tucker: i don't mean there are liberals and anarchists but there ought to be conservatives and jeffersonian but there isn't. it's mono chromatic and it is one world view is allowed. that is it. that is totalitarian. >> clayton: tell us what
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you think on twitter. >> the woman at the center of the irs scandal. as she tried to strong arm her political opponents in the path. one of them is going to join us live. >> alisyn: greatest break-up letter. she kot caught him on a scavenger hunt. ♪ ♪ ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it.
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♪ ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: you know the name lois lerner the center of the irs scandal that refused to testify when congress came calling. my next guest a former republican candidate he was one have of lerner's top targets. good morning, al. >> good morning. >> alisyn: 1996 she was at the fcc and you were running as senator as a republican and how do you believe she killed your chances at winning? >> well i had loaned a million dollars to my campaign and that is totally legal. my accountants filled out the paperwork properly. fcc sued me during the campaign and alleged that the paperwork that -- the
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s.e.c. came and worldwide headlines, i was being sued it sounded really bad and was used against me. they would not let go. lois lerner was the one directly directing the whole thing. >> alisyn: never had any merit. while you were trying to clear your name and while you were trying to do the right things, you said lois lerner gave you an ultimatum. what was that? >> yeah, let me make this clear. it's not just i say didn't have merit but the federal district court said it had no merit and they appealed it and then the federal appellate court upheld the federal district court. they were sending lawyers after me, big shot washington lawyers. my brother, mike, was
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representing me and he beat them all. it wasn't just me that the case had absolutely no merit. it was the court that finally did. by then my political career was over. lois lerner and her lawyers that she was directing regularly negotiated with me during this case. at first they were demanding $200,000, which i continue have paid. $200,000 plus a promise not to every ever run for political office again. i found that very strange. as time went on and we kept winning motion after motion, the number kept going down, alisyn. with all due respect, colin was the lawyer i was negotiating with at the beginning. i would like to speak to the person directing this, lois lerner, she is the one who has the authority to really settle the case. a that point.
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she was willing to cement my case for $40,000. again, for what was a legal loan, they acknowledged it was legal. they claimed it was a paperwork error. $40,000, but she says you have to promise me that you will never run for political office again. >> alisyn: she said that to you? >> she said that to me directly. i asked her to put that in writing because i'm a lawyer, too. if i think doesn't sound right, i say put it in writing. maybe it's legal. i didn't think it was right. didn't sound right. but she said we don't do that. alternately, when we won the case at the district court level and they threatened to appeal, they said zero dollars but promise you will never run for public office again. i said, no. of course i won on the appellate level. the next election was
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secretary of state. my aopponent said the federal elections commission is investigating al valvy for loans, but i won the election -- this is what really got me. when the lawyer working for lois lerner said we never lose. i said you just lost. she said we never lose. you'll be hearing from us again. >> alisyn: not exactly how a democracy is supposed to work. we appreciate you sharing your personal story with us. it's insightful. thanks a lot for coming in. coming up, this courthouse will soon be home to the first atheist monument. we'll get jonathan morris
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take. some people want to know why gas prices are too low in some states. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪eryo ne gets health insurance"? but now congress says 7 million americans will lose their health insurance and your insurance rates could increase by 200%. some health plans even get hit with a 40% tax and over $700 billion in medicare cuts. so now we're really sad. but you can be happy again by getting the obamacare survival guide. it's already a #1 new york times bestseller and over 500,000 americans have gotten a copy. newsmax says it's "the best guide" to the new law. you can get your copy at obamacare911.com. it gives you the tips, strategies and loopholes you need to know. get your copy of the obamacare survival guide at stores everywhere
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go to obamacare911.com the blisters were oozing, and painful to touch. i woke up to a blistering on my shoulder. i spent 23 years as a deputy united states marshal. we'd get up early and, and stay up late. there was a lot of running, a lot of fighting. i've been pretty well banged up but the worst pain i've experienced was when i had shingles. i was going through some extremely difficult training, and i couldn't do it. when we were going through pursuit driving, i couldn't put a seat belt on because the pain that would have been caused by the seat belt rubbing against the shingles would have been excruciating. when i went to the clinic, the nurse told me that it was the result of having had chickenpox.
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i had never heard of shingles prior to that point and i had always been relatively healthy. the rash, the itching, the burning that i experienced on the side of my neck and my shoulder, i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. welcome back. he is accused of leaking 700,000 classified documents to wikileaks and there is a trial for bradley manning will begin. he has pleaded guilty to ten charges, it's the largest leak of classified documents in u.s. history. >> and moving engineering jobs from washington state. company made the decision to relocate because it fears it will be unionized if it stays in pacific
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northwest which would hurt workplace morale. >> alisyn: the first government building in the united states to honor atheists with their own monument. >> tucker: sit necessary? with us is father jonathan morris. thanks a lot for joining us. i thought atheists were against religious monuments on public property. how does that work? >> they have made a concession together with the courthouse and a christian group to say, okay, since you will not take down the ten commandments, you will least allow us to have an atheist bench. it's an agreement they have made. you are right, i believe it's silly. why do we have ten commandments there at the federal courthouse because of the tradition of law and justice and truth being based also on religious
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revelation, revelation of what god's will is for us and how we should behave. so the atheist group, american atheists had have decided they want a monument. the sad thing in my opinion, rather than respecting different people's opinions, this is what could call not an atheist monument but a christian pro test monument. so protesting the fact that the ten commandments are there. i don't find it respectful. i think it is disrespectful. >> the american atheists writes about this. while separation of religion and government are primary motivation, equal access works for us. we are thrilled to place what we believe is the atheist sponsored monument in the history of the united states. >> what they do on this atheist bench, they put the ten commandments and the old testament punishment for anyone who breaks these. they are making fun of the ten commandments.
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that is one thing. secondly, you need to look at local communities what is the precedent has been to religious monuments and symbols on federal property. it's always been that when a group of people, local people want their religious symbol to be present in order to be a reminder of the source of law, then that is respected. for example, in local or federal state or city property, a crush at christmastime. they say, as long as you allow a menorah. it's respectful of the local community but this is protest. >> alisyn: and on some level they are forcing it to take it down, the cross or ten commandments. this one we're going to put our own message on it? >> i'm glad they stood up
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to it but reveals the silliness and the intention of this group. they do not want the ten commandments to be allowed. they are only putting their atheist vent in order to prove their point that they are to be respecting the exact same way that their views should be able to go against the views in this case the ten commandments. >> tucker: and bench will be a magnet for graffiti. i hope not. >> coming up here, the story we have been following closely. a little girl will die within weeks without a lung transplant but red standing in the way. >> tucker: and break-up letter, she caught him cheating so she shent him on a scavenger hunt for his own stuff. details ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: we'll get to the deadly storms in the midwest that have claimed 12 lives as of this morning, 3:00 p.m. were killed in flash flooding in arkansas and we have now learned that five different
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tornadoes touched down near oklahoma friday night including a powerful ef-3 that left nine people dead. one of the victims was four-year-old boy who it was swept away by floodwaters. >> clayton: one of the hardest hit areas is union city. that is where mike tobin standing amongst the devastation. how are things looking this morning? >> it's remarkable looking at some of the devastation. this house that was collapsed. you can see the brick wall that seemed to have been knocked out in this direction. i'm stand what was once the living room. harley davidsons, beautiful motorcycles, look like they can be salvages. a kitchen mixer. but looking at this particular construction, it's pretty good example of the type of construction you see in the country. a flat slab foundation, it doesn't look like this
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particular house had any kind of cellar or storm shelter which the owner could retreat. also looking at the damage, remarkable how you have this knocked to the ground. next-door neighbor's house is standing. you see that with the smaller tornadoes like the one that came through. they randomly select things they are going to destroy in their path. you get into the area where the ef-3 hit. then you see much more wider path of destruction where it plows along the ground. what we are finding in this particular tornado the people that didn't heed the warning are the people that got themselves in trouble. they tried to drive away the storm. that is the group of people that got out on to i-40 and got themselves caught into gridlock. they were stuck in traffic. they were sitting ducks as the tornado appeared. we know through authorities
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was the greatest number of casualties were killed. seven people were killed as they were stuck there trying to get away from the storm. a series of five tornadoes, some of the weaker ones hit in the union city. ef-3 hitting el reno, oklahoma. >> clayton: you see a motorcycle strewn about there like a top. >> a report of cows being lifted up. >> alisyn: everything. semi trucks turned on their sides like toy cars. it was incredible the power. >> is this storm system moving to the east coast. rubbing saying, it won't be near that bad. >> it won't be that bad. there were a lot of storm chasers on out on the storm. we sought sau a lot of images. we had those guys that were caught very close to the tornado. two of the fatalities were storm chasers following the
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storm getting far too close to it. i talked to them and their families, as well. take a look the weather maps. severe weather across the northeast. same storm system that much weaker investigation of it no concerns for the tornado and any tornado we see are going to be across areas of northern new england. we're going to see strong winds with this as a line of thunderstorms moves through. i want to show you tomorrow because we have a threat of tomorrow building around the high plains to the south of lubbock, texas and texas. going in on tuesday, back towards oklahoma city again. at this point it doesn't look as severe what we saw the last batch but we will keep people posted on that. across the northeast the storms going november through, strong winds causing damage. also heavy rain at times in areas of the southeast behind it. we'll see a lot of drying
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for a couple of days. into the northern plains, dry and out across the wets, one more day of bad fire conditions across southern california. tomorrow we do see improving conditions for the fires that are being fought outside los angeles. >> alisyn: thanks so much. meanwhile, a few headlines, raging brush fire in california. helicopters dropping water to douse the flames near lake hughes. one thousand people have been told to leave their homes. fire broke out last weekend near a hydroelectric plant. so far it's charred 5,000 acres and in new mexico where two wildfires forced 200 families to evacuate near sante fe. hundreds are firefighters are battling that fire this morning. this morning, more than 294,000 people have signed a petition to help ten-year-old.
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she has end stage cystic fibrosis and has been a lung transplanted registry for 12 months but because she is only 12 years old she will only qualify until all adults. kathleen sebelius has ordered a review of the policy. the family says it's a little girl that only has weeks to live. >> we are down to a desperate situation. there is not much left. what we have learned that any individual who chooses to donate their loved ones lungs, can insist they go to sara. that is the only way she will be saved. >> alisyn: family is still waiting this morning. you can sign the petition at change.org and designate the organs for sara. low gas prices would be a good thing but not in wisconsin. state officials launching a than investigation after prices plunged to 3.39.
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it happened in the town in oconto. to keep large companies from under price ago all other competition. >> one girlfriend skips we need to talk line and offered opted for a break-up letter. she discovered a message. her boyfriend of two years on facebook page. she put it in different places for him then to have to hunt down. his clothes is where they first met. and his video games are where they shared their first kiss. she signs off with a enthusiastic happy hunting. [ laughter ] >> tucker: his video games. how hourld old is he? maybe, maybe, video games, facebook, 17 years old, be a man, living in your mom's basement. >> yet, another scandal
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erupting in washington out of the executive branch. republican party seeking a probe into health and human service secretary kathleen sebelius. going back several months, kathleen sebelius solicited money from private companies for a nonprofit that she was affiliated with whose purpose to get people enrolled in obamacare. critics call it a private sector outside of government cheer leading section for obamacare. >> tucker: getting money, orrin hatch says she may have done illegal fund-raising student. >> the constitution the agency should be under the appropriation clause. when they can go out and talk to companies and nonprofit foundations they overview, and pharmaceutical companies and so forth and ask for
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money for the implementation for so-called affordable care act, that raises tremendous ethical questions. they have a huge amount of money. they are not short of money in my opinion. the fact of the matter is obamacare is such a disastrous bill that it's eating up all the money they have. now, they are trying to put the arm on others they overview. that may be a violation of the anti-deficiency act as well. >> alisyn: a cop pulls you over for. >> before i issue you a ticket would you give me money to my favorite charity? >> alisyn: they argue the process was legal because the act allows the secretary to seek funding for nonprofits operating in public health. obviously, the investigative committee and they will be looking at all this. the secretary said she has
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done nothing wrong. >> tucker: let us know what you think. >> tucker: who would say no. you are running hss and you have all this power over my business -- no, i'm not giving you any money. >> alisyn: h&r block and robbed wood administration. >> we know the irs doesn't target speck groups. you'll be fine. [ laughter ] >> we ever coming up eric holder has survived a share of scandals but will the doj records grab be the final straw. katie has watched holder closely over the years and she is next. ♪ ♪ also here to show you how to be strong. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit.
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♪ ♪ ♪ in an off the record meeting, attorney general told various lease he is committed to changing the way the justice department handle investigations that involve the press.
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is he sincere or is this an effort a charm offensive to keep his job and is it working? for that we ask fox news contributor, joining us from washington. i am amazed, horrified, too, by the resilience by the attorney general who has found himself in scandal after scandal and is he still in with his boss? >> no, the scandal and first term and second term going back to the black panther case, going through fast and furious and situation with secret monitoring of reporters. while think president obama is not going to ask the attorney general to step aside, this case is different than all the rest. eric holder made a big misstep when he testified before the house judiciary committee. up until now he has been very good at putting his attorney hat on using language that would get him
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out of accountability for what has been going on. he said specifically, definitive language he was never involved in any secret monitoring or prosecuting of the press. we now know that he has admitted to signing off on the affidavit and going to judge shopping to monitor james rosen and sioshgd press reporters were also monitored. that is not the end of the road with it comes to the a.p. monitoring. >> tucker: he didn't make that claim at starbucks, he said that under oath and it's false. it looks like lying under oath. >> exactly. and that situation is investigated him for perjury who is different. there has been questions about whether eric holder was telling the truth in multiple instances surrounding other instances. in this case he made a definitive statement that doesn't add up with his signature on an affidavit for james rosen.
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not to mention, let's recall this is an attorney general who was held in criminal contempt of congress. he still in criminal contempt. you have president obama saying, i have full faith and confidence in eric holder. who would president obama replace him with? he has been a good foot soldier for taking the politics and justice department. so i don't think he is going to want to get rid of him anytime soon. >> tucker: katie, who i should wrote a book on fast and furious. thanks a lot for joining us. >> she helped solve crimes on ncif and new renee is trying to save the life of these dogs. how you can help her. that is coming up right after this. and caught on camera, a man tries to stop a train by jumping in front of it. unbelievable.
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♪ ♪ >> fox news alert. overnight major turmoil. >> video of tens of thousands of protestors rioting across turkey setting fire to the street. police have detained more than 900 people the protests begin over government plans to demolish a park. >> check out this shot. a man tries to stop a train by jumping in front of it. the train was able to screech to a halt. he tried to get on the train but the conductor won't have it. the guy is out of luck.
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smart move trying to stop a train. >> alisyn: not only are we about to show you the most adorable dogs you have ever seen. these need homes. their mobile adoption man. part of this weekend's adopt-a-thon event. >> renee, and to tell us all about it. a north shore animal league and america spokesperson. good for you? >> thanks for having me. >> and they are terrier puppies. they are ready to go home and available through adopt-a-thon. it's the kick off of the month long event. it's cooperative adoption event that happens across the, google event right now. and we are hoping 30,000 animals are adopted throughout the weekend. >> the pet adopt a-a-thon,
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how many lives have been saved? >> at least 500 yesterday. the line was incredible. the turnout has been just fabulous. so we're excited for all these guys to go home. >> tucker: how did you get involved? >> my passion for animals. i recently produced and directed a psa for saving animals. it's a curriculum that teaches emotional skills for kids. >> so if people want to adopt these dogs, and why wouldn't they? where should people go? >> go to washington or new york. >> tucker: they are unbelievable. if i could take home one, i would. >> alisyn: maybe you can. >> tucker: i'm on the
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11:00 a.m. train and if i could bring this guy i would go. >> alisyn: please do. they are so friendly. >> we have a mobile unit out there. we have two rescues from oklahoma. that were rescued by the shelter. beautiful bentley and also sparky. check them out. they are absolute loves. >> alisyn: adorable. i hope my kids are not watching right now. stick around for one second. we'll take a quick break and come back and wrap up the show. i may have to get a puppy. >> tucker: we'll be right back. you should get a puppy. [ male announcer ] ok, here's the way the system works.
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i'm staying outside the cage. we had a dog incident when i was in there. dogs will be dogs. >> alisyn: and you more attention. >> wee have our friend bentley from oklahoma rescue. he was rescued along with 50 other puppies and dogs,
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kittens and cats. he is beautiful. >> she available. go to foxandfriends.com to how to adopted these. thanks everybody! ♪ ♪ ♪ the irs is on the hot seat and it's going to happen again this week. there are three separate congressional hearings over extra scrutiny they paid to conservative groups as well as a new watchdog report detailing excessive spending. we'll tell you all about it. some of this went to producing the dance video you see here. yes, these are irs workers. this video and two others which have come to light reportedly cost more than $60,000 combined -- go guess who paid for it? i'm jami

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