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tv   FOX Report  FOX News  April 19, 2014 4:00pm-5:01pm PDT

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tonight pro russian forces refusing to back down in easter. and now officials in kiev have declared an easter truce. a deadly drone strike on al qaeda's home turf. the attack target the a vehicle packed with suspected members of a terror group. this in what american officials say is a strong hold for some of the most dangerous militants. and a bomb scare puts a walmart on lockdown. local shorts cutting something away from a man's neck and removing layers of his clothes including pairs and pairs of
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extra underwear. also -- a little girl and her chickens. >> i love my chickens. they really seem to like listen to you. treat you like you really matter to them. >> but members of the homeowners association say rules are rules. >> we don't allow it. >> now the girl's family is fighting back. a girl and her chickens and so many more. today after rising tensions, there is a temporary truce on the ground in you u ukraine. they're suspended military operations for at least the easter holiday. but the halt is doing very little to truly ease the crisis. pro russian militants are now
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occupying government buildings in at least ten eastern cities despite an international agreement reached it week. when while the white house is stepping up its pressure on moscow. national security adviser susan rice warning russian president putin that if russia does not uphold the new deal, more tapgss wi sanctions will be on the way. fox news is on the ground. leland, will the frus really hold? >> reporter: it seems the truce loss stopped most of scrim rir s rishs on the ground, but it has done little to ease the tension. russian separatists are believed
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to be taking orders from moscow and controlled from russian special forces teams help to in support these groups. and they want a referendum on whether this part of the country either becomes its open undwn independent state or becomes part of russia. they don't have the military equipment. they schlly don simply don't ha training to do it. so you wonder whether it was a yen win effort or a reealizatio that there is not much they can do. there is a real fear that a move by the ukranian military would spark invasion by the russians.
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there is a loth of fear that it is not a matter of if or when. >> and having seen that, you definitely have to worry. you've been out on the street. what is the atmosphere like there? >> this easter holiday has definitely undir the shadow of the darken the war clouds. and it's taking a real toll on every day life. it's hurt the economy. the prices of gas are up, the price of other goods are up and folks feel that it will only get worse, not better as things continue to ratchet up in terms of the tension. >> all right. rela leland, thank you so much. i want to turn to yemen. there is news of a deadly drone strike there. military officials are telling
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the associated press that a u.s. drone strike targeting a strike carrying at least nine suspected militants. attack happening just south of yemen's capital. the u.s. has carried out sgens of drone strikes in yemen since two 2 and so far no comment from the pentagon. all of this happening just days after this video was released. it allegedly shows a gathering of top officials. u.s. officials are analyzing the video. there is no word yet on exactly when the gathering took place. they are mourning in south korea. crews continue searching for the hundreds missing in the ferry disaster. want to give you a live look at the scene. the coast guard saying divers have pulled bodies from the ship how totally sub mermge ee eed m.
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the death toll is 36. david piper has the latest for us. >> reporter: the ferry's captain says he fears passengers would be swept away as no rescue ships had arrived. he and two of his crew were taken into custody overnight. >> translator: at the time the current was very strong. temperature of the ocean water was cold and i thoout abouhou te left the ferry without proper judgment, they would dwrift around. >> reporter: the captain also cop firmed he wasn't on the bridge at the time of the accident. but instead in a cabin. prosecutor said the third mate,
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a 25-year-old woman, was navigating the area where it sang for tk for the first time. data reveals the vessel made a sharp turn. some experts believe the tight turn could have dislodged heavy cargo including more 150 vehicles. divers have said they have seen no evidence that the ship may have hit rocks. relatives of those missing believe many more would have escaped if they had moved to evacuation points before the 14 ship listed sharply. rescue teams haven't given up hope of finding survivors. back to you. >> david, thanks. >> malaysia's defense minister is asking for prayers. he says crews are stepping up efforts to find flight 370. a u.s. navy robotic submarine is
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making either 7th dive scanning more than 51 square miles for the plane's black boxes. so far it has not found a single sign of wreck allegagewreckage. they may have to broaden the search area. the death toll also rising in the worst disaster on the world's tallest mountain. they recovered a 13th body on mt. everest after an avalanche. three people are still missing. victims are all sherpa mountain guides. the deadly avalanche leading the climbing community in shock. including ap-american who survived the disaster virtually unscathed. grieving relatives struggling to cope with the loss of their
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loved ones who spent months away from home to just certain money from their families. dominic is joining me from the west coast. what is the latest? >> we're hearing from western climbers, in particular from one right here in california, a contra contractor. he blogged on his website and phoned in to his wife to say that he managed to survive the avalanche. he'd just been yards away from it. he's standing in this photo here a day after the avalanche next to his sherpa who pushed him out of the way as the ice started to fall. his wife hadn't really known what the problem was. it was only after the second call that he told her he'd been in ofan avalanche and that he
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survived. >> his first instinct was to video it, but his sherpa pushed him down on the ground behind a big chunk of ice to protect him him. if he would have started on his ike 20 minutes earlier, would he have been in the area where it happened.hyike 20 minutes earli he have been in the area where it happened.ike 20 minutes earl he have been in the area where it happened. >> so here on the map, you can see exactly where the accident happened with the red cross. with 19,000 feet just below camp one. nobody known as a football field. there were around 30 or so sherpas completely engulfed by the snowfall. we've seen in recent times with the sherpas how often they actually do perish when it comes to accidents on everest.
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relatives and survivors of the avalanche saying perhaps they should wind up the season earlier because so many people have been lost. back to you. >> amazing year of tragedy there. thank you very much. and it could be just a matter of time before collapsing mountain side gives way in wyoming. the word from officials who fear a slow moving land fall will wipe out part of jackson. it's already seen significant damage. people are watching helplessly. the jackson fire chief says the rate of movement has slowed a bit allows crews to reassess damage fp but t damage. but the fate of homes and businesses remain misdoubt. iran's pick for u.n.
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ambassador not welcome. what president obama said raising plenty of questions tonight. and a square for passengers at a major u.s. airport. what handed on board one flight that got police and even the fb chlt involved. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protecon. and because usaa'commitment to serve current and former military members andheir families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. carsthey're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated.
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president obama signing a bill meant to keep iran's controversial pick for u.n. ambassador from ever sbirienter the u.s.. in the iran hostage crisis, 52 americans were held for 444 days. but what raising plenty of questions tonight. steve. >> the president used what is called a signing at the same time to say he considers the law
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to be used as guidance. the intent of congress was to prevent talib from representing in the congress because of his part in the iran hostage crisis. president says he shares the concern of congress. he says as president bush also observed, curtailing statute by constitutional is net permissible nor a practical solution. but president obama campaigned against it indicating he had not use it as an end around congress. >> this is a president who talked a big talk during
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campaigns about the importance of following the law. but he simplely say says he can it as a suggestion. >> ted cruz thanked president obama for signing it and says the bill sends the clear signal that the united nations is not a back door through which they can attack the united states of america. he called the agreement, quote, a moment of clarity. back to you. >> steve, thank you so much. there was a very somber remembrance say money held in oklahoma city. and it marks 19 years since the bombing of the alfred p. morrow federal building. family members and rescue workers gathered earlier to remember the victims. some of them were children who lost their lives and the hundreds of others injured in the 1995 bombing. >> remember that you are taking
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with you the heart and soul of oklahoma city, not only those who lost their lives here, but those who still live here today and don't ever want to forget what happened. >> ceremony concluded with the traditional reading the of the named killed. it killed 168 people, 19 of them children p. also damaging hundreds of buildings and cars near democratic bnearby. the bomber timothy mcveigh execute sfd for and terry nichols got life without the possibility of parole. meanwhile there was drama in a walmart parking lot. authorities searching a man. the store went on lockdown. what sparked the tense situation. and accused of running afoul of the rules. why a little girl is now fighting to keep her beloved
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or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. it started off as a bomb scare. such a dramatic scene in a walmart parking lot in texas. the store was placed on lockdown. the area evacuated. police responding to a report of a knife wielding man. instead they found a suspect with unknown devices they're calling it on his body and in his pockets. the fbi and bomb squads were on scene. authorities carefully removing items from his body as well as layer upon layer of the man's clothing. they had to cut off what
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appeared to be numerous pair of underwear. police say the suspect is facing poe hoax, bomb and terrorist charges. passengers are speaking out after their plane had to land in a remote area of denver. the police met by police and bomb sniffing dogs. it was quite a scene. listen. >> why did it take so long, what was it tthe real hold up here? >> trying to assess what was going on. check the plane. had the k-9 unit. a long night. >> reports indicate a flight attend daant found a note with reference to a bomb. a spokesperson didn't speacify
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what kind of threat but had to follow standard security procedures. poce take a man into custody following reports of a threat at the headquarters of a major newspaper. our top story as we go across america. california, police holding the man in connection with the incident at the "l.a. times" building. he reportedly works there, but not for the paper. witnesses say the man said he didn't mind killing someone and handed somebody a bag of bullets. officers searched the building, but they say they did not find a weapon. new jersey, an emonormous fe raging along the shore shooting from flames. huge clouds of black smoke. no reports of injuries, but the flames destroyed three homes. back to california.
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a family crying foul. a homeowner's association suing over their 9-year-old's dwaut daughter's pets. >> >> i love my chickens. they listen to you and treat you like you really matter to them. >> the association says farm animals are banned. >> it would be nice if she could have her chickens, but the fact is that we don't lowallow them here. >> the little girl's father argues. >> it says unusual pets. >> neighbors voting on the issue. if a majority are in favor, the chickens can reportedly stay. if not, the family says they will take their chances in court. virginia. a happy homecoming for thousands of sailors and marines. their loved ones cheering and waving flags as the uss truman
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returns to norfolk. >> they do their job. they're americans. ain't nothing better than that. >> the aircraft carrier and other ships spent the last nine months in europe and the middle east. flew nearly 3,000 combat missions as part of enduring freedom. and that's a fox watch across america. and we bring you the very latest. divers have recovered ten more bodies from inside the now completely sub ernlg merged sou korean ferry. the death toll rises to 46. the keystone pipeline not much more than blue prints and possible a political football. a massive it's been delayed fag. and why officials are urging
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easter with special ceremonies. pope francis baptized ten people you we urging them to bring their faith to the ends of the earth. and the holy fire ceremony, thousands of candles at the site where jesus was bare rburied an resurrected. the holy fire passed among worshippers.are buried and resurrected. the holy fire passed among worshippers.re buried and resurrected. the holy fire passed among worshippers.e buried and resurrected. the holy fire passed among worshippers. buried and resurrected. the holy fire passed among worshippers.buried and resurrected. the holy fire passed among worshippers. taken to the church of bethlehem. the obama administration is extending the comment period for federal agencies so they can weigh in on the pipeline. and some critics are calling it nothing more than political cover for democrats because the move could very well push the final decision on the pipeline up after the midterm election.
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keystone could carry crude oil from canada. opponents fear the impact on the environment. elizabeth prann has more from washington. >> the delay afternoon pieces the state department because its agencies need additional time based on the uncertainty created by the ongoing litigation.state agencies need additional time based on the uncertainty created by the ongoing litigation. very passionate sides reacting as environmentalists praise the decision citing potential environmental impacts. >> we want for assess the cost of the pipeline in terms of the carbon pollution it will produce temperature it's clear we should not allow it to be built. >> republican lawmakers who want the pipeline approved are blasting theed a sm administrat.
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mary landrieu saying the decision is irresponsible, unnecessary and unacceptable. alaska senator mark begich says i'm frankly appalled at the continued foot dragging by the administration. ambassador to the u.s. points to evidence which shows the oil is heading to the south now in a more than environmentally dangerous way. >> it's getting there on rail and on truck and they have higher ght emissions, higher risk on a safety side. and it's higher cost. >> keystone xl could eventually support about 42,000 jobs apartments carry 800,000 barrels a gay. t day. jamie, back to you. carry 800,0 a gay. day. jamie, back to you.carry 800,00a gay.
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day. jamie, back to you. obamacare enrollees are being couraged to change your passwords thanks to what is being called the heartbleed security flaw. it's causing concerns across the internet. it's a security hole that exists in a wide range of web servers. it went undetected for two years. officials say steps to fix the heartbleed issues are being taken out of an abundance of caution. pay attention to that one, though. meanwhile president obama says the numbers prove that obamacare is working claiming more than 8 million people have how signed upbeating the original goal of 7 million. but that number may not be telling us the whole story. chief national correspondent jim especially g engel breaks down the numbers. >> reporter: president used a n
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an impressive but misleading number. >> 35% are under the age of 35. >> reporter: but it's less than it seems because 7 of the 35% is young er is younger than the 18 to 34 group. >> 7-year-olds don't go to the exchange to sign up. what we need are 18 to 34-year-olds going to the exchange to sign up. so the arretarget was to get 40. >> reporter: the white house concedes it has 28% of the 18 to 34 dem grafblographidemographic. the president shed no light on the question repeatedly asked by both democratic and republican lawmakers, how many are paying their premiums.
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several companies say 15% to 20% won't even paying the first premium. >> we need to know how many will stay signed up. >> there will be at least a million people i estimate who will stop paying their premium after the first or second month when they realize what it means to have a plan with a $5,000 or $3,000 deductible. >> the president kept the numbers vague. >> interest experts now estimate that mill dwrions have gained coverage this year with millions more to come next year and the year after 37. >> but they have no information on the number getting coverage. >> but they have no information on the number ge but they have on the number getting coverage. >> but they have no information on the number getting coverage. >> the insurance companies know who has actually paid the premium. >> we're gets one this three
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siin three signing up fp and about half had insurance before. >> many have forced to become part of the 8 million the president boasted about. four journalists held captive for nearly a year in one of the most dangerous places on earth and they're free. it's our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. turkey, the french journalists kidnapped last summer while covering the civil war in syria. they were found handcuffed and gagged in a small turkish up to. doctors say they are in good physical health.tup to. doctors say they are in good physical health.owup to. doctors say they are in good physical health.nup to. doctors say they are in good physical health.p to. doctors say they are in good physical health. to. doctors say they are in good physical health.townto. doctors say they are in good physical health.towno. doctors say they are in good physical health.. doctors say they are in good physical health.doctors say the
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physical health. more than 150,000 people have died in syria's civil war which began more than three years ago. egypt, an explosion kills a police officer. so far no group claims responsibility. china, rescue crews pulling a ags citaxi driver and three passengers and baby to safety after being trapped in rises floodwaters. police say the driver thought the road was still safe to drive, but the water quickly overtook the vehicle. australia. the duke and duchess continuing their trip down under. both william and kate got exclusive access, including sitting in the cockpit of an f-18 super hornet. and that's a wrap on the fox trip around the world. who can resist sitting in one of those. well, there is new controversy
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to tell you about and it's brewing over possible changes to a seventh churry old practice. the fda proposing regulations on grains that beer makers often sell. garrett tenney has that story for us. >> reporter: happy hour only comes a few times a week at this farm in indiana. the cows are enjoying a free meal thanks to a nearby brewery. but free isn't what makes the hour happy. it was used to make beer less than a day before. >> it has a lot of yeast to it. >> feeding mun hundreds of cows. >> the benefit of happy hour is the free removal of an estimated 30 tons of spent grape a wein a
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that could he said owing. regulations are estimated to cost millions of dollars every year.owing. regulations are estimated to cost millions of dollars every year. >> we're forced to no longer feed the xwrgrain to cattle. it would be a waste. >> reporter: and cows seem on like it better and produce more milk when they eeat. would mean more than $100,000 in cost each year. the fda says it is aware of these concerns especially after being flooded by comments not just from brewers in distill sti ers, but the agency. and says we're working to develop regulations responsive to the concerns expressed.but t. and says we're working to develop regulations responsive to the concerns expressed. and also help ensure food for animals is safe and will not cause injury to animals or humans. brewers say they have never had
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any report of problems. that fact gives them hope as they wait at least another year before the fda makes its final decision. garrett tenney, fox news. and there is growing e6d this hour that general motors took its time getting unsafe vehicles off the road. new developments pointing the finger at the auto mamaker and government watch dog group that investigated the company.
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new revelations on another recall delay by jgeneral motors. government documents show it waited years to recall steering
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on ions and didn't seem a recall. they were under fire to a deadly ignition switch problem linked to millions of gm vehicles. >> there are many women looking to get back into the workforce, but it can often be difficult. especially if you've taken years off to raise your family or even care for elderly parents. but now top banks and law firms are launching reentry programsa women relaunch that careers p. i love the sound of this. >> one study actually found that about 31% of high achieving women voluntarily left their jobs between 2004 and 2009 primarily to raise their kids. leaving 10, 15 year gaps in resumes. and now more and more major law
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firms and finance companies are offering job reentry programs. 8 to 14 week paid internships helping women get back to work and companies experienced professionals. >> this is certainly a pool of talent that is untapped. just because individuals have been out of the workforce for a period of time doesn't mean they're not capable and strong. >> one of 13 women in the real returns program at credit sui e suisse. she's been a state at home mom since 2005 taking care of her three times. >> it's hard if you're out of the workplace for a long time. things have changed. things move along quickly when you're out of the workforce. and it's tough. and i think also for a lot of places, people worry that you'll be busy with your kids and not be able to focus on going back to work.
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>> she's doing everything from excel to power point retraining. she has a mentor. the harvard business school offers a program and pace law also offers a program that helps women create a life plan, create a personal brand and reentry the marketplace. >> there is much less stigma sta attached. and there have been more people returning and the more success stories people are exposed to, the more open they are to continuing to hire. >> the programs don't guarantee employment with the company. but the bottom line, five main compa major companies have started reentry programs. >> i almost feel like if you can raise children, you can probably do a lot of these skills.progra. >> i almost feel like if you can raise children, you can probably do a lot of these skills.
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do you have to be in the finance or law industry? >> they don't guarantee employment, but the point is they want you to restart the career. doesn't have to be in finance or law. the point is to get you back on your feet and gaining the confidence you need to put yourself out there in whatever career you choose. >> how much does it cost? >> depends on the program. if you go he to harvard or pace law, maybe $6,000. that's more the academic route. it about you' it. if you're in the finance or law firms, it's a paid internship. >> definitely news a lot of people can use. great story. find more of these for us. thanks so much. i want to tell you about a new study on the unseen casualties of war. entire families suffering as children of wounded veterans are just trying to struggle come taupe with their parents' life changing injuries. we'll tell you about them next.
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well, they all showed up. 10,000 runners did in boston showing what boston strong is all about. survivors of last year's bombings along with other runners and big actors and the massachusetts governor all participating in a special 5k run. around 150 people as part of team mr8. that is in honor of martin and his family. here's boston's mayor on today's run. >> just seeing the strength and courage that people have is just incredible.
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there's a great energy in boston today. >> the actual boston marathon is on monday. officials say security will be more than ready. >> and a new study has shed some light that we haven't seen before on the casualty of war. wounded soldiers back from the battle field are struggling to return to family life. more than 50,000 children right now are living with a mother or father that's been severely injured in iraq or afghanistan and many of those children are also struggling with their parents' health challenges. >> reporter: a dozen years of war has left america with more severely wounded service members than the nation has ever seen. >> this is what my hand's been doing. i hope it stops when i get home. >> reporter: but this marine brought his shakes back to the
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states along with ptsd. his relationship with his three children has been shattered. >> they always want to go fishing or go outside and play with me and it's just not something i'm capable of doing. and it hurts. there's lots of times when i sink into a black hole and just cut myself off from everyone. >> reporter: there are 52,000 children like richards no longer the center of attention because the focus is on their wounded parent. a study revealed kids have a hard time adapting to the effects of war at home. >> every day is a challenge for these families, particularly when a traumatic brain injury is involved and post-traumatic stress is present. >> if you get an amputee a prosthetic, they can learn to walk again.
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how do you give somebody their mind back? >> it's overwell ming and it's frustrating. it's very frustrating. >> do you miss the way you used to be? >> yeah, a lot. >> the marine corps foundation says greater awareness are the keys to tackling an issue that will be with us for decades to come. >> and please, if you know a military family, do what you can. an easter truce in ukraine between the government and pro russian mill constants there. a recap of fox top story is next. and the wild west legend believed to have carried this handgun and how much it sold for. cars are driven by people. they're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated. it's about people.
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biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy, too. [ applause ] biotene -- for people who suffer from dry mouth. introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. it's a surviving piece of the wild west and it sold for a wild price. the handgun thought to have been carried by the legendary lawman
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wyatt earp sold at auction for $225,000. the man didn't identify himself. it sold at roughly twice what the auction house appraised it. >> and the government suspending military operations against pro russian militants for easter. those pro russian militants now occupy government building in at least ten eastern cities. at least nine suspected al qaeda militants killed in a drone strike in yemen. they say the attack targeted a truck carrying the suspects. three innocent civilians killed reportedly as well. >> and ten more bodies found in the sunken ship in south careko. and that's how fox reports
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this saturday april 19th, 2014. i'm jamie cold by. so glad you could spend part of your easter weekend with us. thank you for watching. keep it right here on the fox news channel. huckabee start for you right now. good night. tonight on huckabee. >> everything -- the first thing that come out of my mouth was negative. >> they were at rock bottom. but a trip to the holy land help these american heros heal. then relentlessly bullied. >> i just feel so special. >> standing with shay tonight. plus on the virge of being deployed a home schooling family is now stayed in america.

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