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tv   Americas News Headquarters  FOX News  May 17, 2014 9:00am-10:01am PDT

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again, we'll see you on the five. have a fantastic weekend. everything's in there. everything's gone. that's sick behavior. >> picking up the pieces in southern california. with many residents returning to sights where their homes once stood, now, they're combing through the ashes. this as news breaks that after nearly a dozen wildfires scorched a dozen acres, arson charges with made against one man in san diego. the images are sobering. will they get a break? emotions continue to run high as the va scandal is now spreading to other states.
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the credibility saying it's a move to take the heat off. veterans like john mccain are saying the only things that make sense a a top to bottom overhaul. more on the fallout with a house veterans affairs member congressman mike hoffman. the standbetween the u.s. and russia comes with an out of this world consequence. russia says it won't play ball with the u.s. over future space missions. the reason, russia's crying foul over u.s. economic sanctions. what impact will this have on nasa's crippled space program. we'll ask ron garin. plus, she's simply an american original. you'll hear from the amazing dolly parton. hello, everybody, live from the nation's capitol starts right now.
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it has scorched -- the battle continues on air and land as many shift through the ashes on where their homes stood. there's news of three arrests. dominic joins us now from san marcus with the latest on what continues to be an out of control situation. >> yes, the focus, the three fires of the marine base, those three fires between 45, 60 second the marines have been taken with their c hs 46 helicopters where they're doing the dip and drop and picking up the water. a mission like that until it's contained. >> it's flames basically, then it's just a wagon wheel, a pick
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or a dip as it's called. then back into the dip just until we run out of gas. >> where we are further to the south in coronado hills area. that fire taking about 2. -- two and a half thousand acres. we've seen residents try and come back, most of the houses here are being saved, but the cocoas fire is about 70% contained because it's starting to move eastward toward escondido. a risk today. lower temperatures are certainly going to help the firefighters today. we've seen the marine layer return to the coast and that's going to bring a lot of humidity. janice dean will be giving some details in about half an hour and how it's going to help the fight today. back to you. >> thank you very much for that
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update. appreciate it. well, the latest now on a story that continues to raise emotions and fury. a top va official bows out resigning over allegations of widespread corruption in our veteran's health care system, but that man under robert petzell, was already planning to retire this year. his resignation comes just one day after va secretary eric shinseki makes it clear that despite calls for him to step aside, two, he's staying put. >> i intend to continue this mission until i've satisfied either that goal or i'm told by commander in chief that my time has been served. >> a chorus of critics are demanding accountability, including those veterans and their loved ones whose lives have been devastated. molly is joining us now with latest. >> republican senator john mccain is one of those critics
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who said today in the weekly gop radio and internet address that there needs to be a quote total refocusing of the va on its core mission of serving veterans. this as investigations have begun into treatment delays that vas in at least ten states. >> it's been more than a month since allegations that some 40 veterans died while waiting for care at the phoenix va. to date, the obama administration has failed to respond in an effective manner. this is created in our veterans community, a crisis of confidence toward the va. the very agency that was established to care for them. >> veterans affairs secretary eric shinseki, demanded the immediate resignation. the white house says it backed shinseki in this move. but the secretary himself says he's not going anywhere and has
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promised the va will do more to improve timely access for health care. for now, president obama is standing behind shinseki and the white house says it wants to wait until an inspector general looks into what may have happened as these va hospitals. >> when allegations are made, it's important they are investigated to find out the truth behind the matter before we just assume what happened or was said to have happened was true. i'm not prejudging because i think we ought not to prejudge. i do think it's a matter of shinseki has taken and the president and white house have taken are merited. >> senator mccane says it will take many months for the inspector general to complete its reports and veterans can't wait that long. he wants the president and congress to do more now tho remedy problems at va hospitals. >> thank you very much. so, now, i'd like to hear from you. what do you think? is it necessary that the va
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secretary to step down as a sign that the agency is serious about restoring its credibility? tweet me your thoughts. and we're going to show some of your tweets on air later in the show. turning now to sudan and the international outrage and pressure to free a pregnant woman who's been sentenced to death just because of her christian faith. protesters gathering outside the court where the 26-year-old received her death sentence. she will be hanged for refusing to reject christianity. abraham's father is a music limb, but she insists she was raised as a christian. in sudan, children must follow their father's faith. the judge has ruled that she will be hung as soon as her baby is born. her cruel sentence the being condemned by human rights groups and our state department. could once bitter foes, iran and iraq, now have a secret arms deal? photos of iraqi soldiers carrying iranian weapons are
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surfacing on the internet. a deal like this would violate united nations sanctions. according to wayne simmons, any possibly agreement between the two countries would threaten the region. how much traction is there to this story that the two have a secret deal today? >> i think there's a great deal of traction. if in fact all of the intel proves to be true, i would without a doubt assure you that this is one of the worst possible scenarios that could have taken place that is the proverbial enemy of my enemy is my friend. in this case, we are supplying as all of us are aware, we're supplying iraq to fight various enemies of the united states and iraq. we're supplying them with $15 billion worth of military hardware including missiles, tank ammo, vehicles, m4s, m 16s
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and we have sacrificed so much treasure and the blood to help win them certain amount of freedom, only to find out of course that iran has the same enemy now that iraq does and oh, by the way, that enemy also is fighting against assad, so herb essentially, we need karl rove's greece board to keep track of this. we have iran and iraq supporting assad because they're all fighting the same enemy. >> they've also extremists out in the western part of iraq as i understand it, that are against iran, so they're fighting together to try to tlaurt that group. >> and that's been going on for some time. but what we have, the worst possible scenario that's taken place is that the elections in iraq have happened. they will announce hopefully, the winner of those elections including maliki and whoever else is involved on the 25th of may. the problem is, it doesn't look like there's going to be a clear
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winner, so, we have which many of us have thought, a country, iraq, dropping into civil war. iran making a very, very smart, very tactical and strategic move into iraq by supplying them with weapons, which allows them to defeat the same enemy that is coming against assad. absolutely the worst possible scenario. >> how do we know that some of our equipment isn't getting into the hands of iranian and what can the u.s. really do to iraq at this point to bring pressure on that country to stop it? >> there's nothing that we can do to stop it. we know already that hillary clinton is a responsible for half a billion dollars of weapons into the hands of al-qaeda. that's a fact. that just became known a couple of three weeks ago, so, for anyone to think that the department of state is going to step in and have anything to say about whether or not our weapons
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are also being transferred to iran is also a joke. we know also and this is very important, that the only way that weapons transfer could have taken place from iran to iraq is that maliki had to okay it, number one, and number two, it had to be either the defense minister, the ministry of defense or the ministry of interior to okay that transfer. no one is okay of obama, the department of state. no one cares about the united nations. this is bad, bad scenario for us. >> it's unbelievable. i want to shift gears antd talk to you about reports which show that the white house knew that osama bin laden had some type of tie or communication with bokboka boka harran. can you elaborate on this? >> many of us have known that for some time. this is when it starts dripping out today, most of us are really
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kind of no kidding. and we don't mean to be flip about it, but we've known for this some time. so, osama bin laden, the net work, al-qaeda, has had these types of contacts throughout africa. africa is overwhelmed and becoming more overwhelmed every day by islamic jihad and by jih jihadis, so we knew it, yes. >> doesn't explain why then mrs. clinton would not have design e designated them as a terrorist organization at a time when she was being urged to do so. >> anyone that can answer that is her. like you, it makes no sense. we do not understand. we know what they were doing. we know they were volatile. we know they were doing the same things then as they are today. slaughtering innocent men, women
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and children and yet, she refeezed, hillary clinton, refused to put them on the terrorist watch list. so, but it took us years to get the mek off the terrorist watch list they were put on wii bill clinton. nek of course is an ally in helping us, we couldn't get them off of the watch list, but they would not put true terrorists, we have pictures of them slaughtering men, women and children, we couldn't get them on that watch list. the only one that can answer that is hillary clinton. >> wayne simmons, one of the best giving us insights. we appreciate it. well, today is a special one. it's armed forces day. a time to say thank you to our brave men and women in uniform. we know many of you at home have family serving in the military. we invite you to tweet them and
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we of course will be showing some of those photos later on in the show. there is much more coming your way. the ongoing high stakes standoff between the u.s. and russia over ukraine's future goes into orbit. will moscow's latest move leave the american astronauts strands here on earth? wait until you hear how much money is being poured into the georgia senate seat. and she's an american icon. a lady who has captureded the spotlight for decades and is still going strong. she joins us to tell us about her latest album and divine inspiration. >> i pray every day that god will lead me and strengthen me and help me make the right decisions. ♪ when you sat down to dinner with anticipation, not hesitation.
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mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? well, what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. we are back with news that the world's largest democracy has a new prime minister following an historic election victory. basking in a hero's -- by the
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most resounding election results in three decades. some 551 million people turned out to vote. a member of the hindu nationalist party. this election signals an end to an era dominated by the descendants of india's first prime minister who was part of -- back in 1947. >> gunfire ringing out in eastern ukraine as the second round of talks begin, the goal resolving the country's worst crisis since the fall of the soviet union. let's check in now with greg. . >> armed pro russia separatists freed one of their leaders today in a shootout and yes, there were more talks in the region to try to resolve the crisis, but maybe the most important development happened out in the streets in one of the biggest
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streets. we went to that city. here is what we saw. taking back maribole. one week after the city was racked with violence, it is calm. in part at least because local authorities are getting help. police now go on foot patrol with steel workers from the local mill. that and other industries owned by ukraine billionaire -- this week, he came out in favor of a united ukraine and blasted plans for the east to break away or join russia. gutting the city charred city hall. workers used to forging steel are now trying to forge peace. it's dangerous, this steal worker says. it's difficult to breathe sometimes, but we're managing. the question is, what happens next after the steel work finish kleebing up. who moves back in? who takes charge?
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accept separatists were nowhere to be seen. as for the boss, the ol gark backs upcoming elections, but wants more people and the people just seem to want some calm. we continue to work, this woman says. children are going to school. everything feels good. it's now report eed a deal was struck between rebels and authorities there to bring peace to thating to see if this sprea anywhere else. in turkey, the search ending for missing miners. the rescue crews have now found the bodies of two missing miners. the death toll from the fire that devastated the coal mine in western turkey stands at 301. 485 others escaped or were
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rescued. investigators are now trying to determine the cause of that disaster. government and mining officials insisting it wasn't due to negligence. and coming up, another dispute between the federal government and local residents out west. we'll explain why this one was all about water under the bridge and russia threaten iing to lea nasa with its thumb out when it comes to hitching rides into space. we'll have former astronaut ron garin about the prices to the internashl space station and you'll hear from dolly parton. the american icon talking about her secrets to success. ♪
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california firefighters
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finally gaining control of the fires. at least three people have been arrested so far in connection with some of the smaller fires. one death being blamed on the fires that have caused some $20 million in damages. a county in new mexico and its control over a small strip of wetland, claiming the federal government can't legally control the water. in georgia, political groups and organizations shelling out major cash in the upcoming senate primary ch records showing that outside groups have spent more than $4.5 million advertising alone for next week's primary. the race is an important one for republicans hoping to take control of the senate this fall. and michelle obama speaking to high school seniors in kansas.
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she says as people leave cities or suburb, their lives become less diverse. >> brown is still being decided every single day. not just in our courts and schools, but in how we live our lives. >> and today is the 60th anniversary of brown versus education. the landmark supreme court case struck down segregation in schools. and that's a look at some of the top headlines making news right now. russia now ending its future cooperation. that means russia will stop transporting our astronauts to the space station by the year 2020. joining us now former shuttle astronaut ron garin with reaction to what's not great news for our space program.
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ever since the u.s. slapped sanctions against ukraine, there were real fears that russia would retaliate against the u.s. space program and now, it's happened happened. how damaging is it with russia saying the future cooperation with the space station will be ending by 2020 and is it going to bar washington from using russian made rocket engines to launch military satellites? >> i think the important thing to realize here is that the international space station partnership, the agreements that have been made amongst the partners only go to 2020. so the russians are not saying are going to live up to any of the commitments they've made. there are discussions about bringing the operation of the space station beyond 2020. there's talk about 2024. but you know, having said that, inn it's important to also realize there's a lot of noise on both sides and there's an attempt to you know, the space
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station program, the space station itself rises above most literally and figuratively above problems on the earth. there's an attempt to drag that back down and the danger we run is that we are potentially sacrificing something that works really, really well. the international space station partnership and using that as leverage to apply to something that doesn't work very well. i think that's a little short sided and very counterproductive, potentially. >> sense tince the end of the ys nates have been forced to hitch a ride on russian made space station craft. this move seems deplorable and that the scenario didn't have to happen. over the years, the commitment of space has waned and we're now paying a price, someone who has deep ties to nasa, how upset are you that this is where we are
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right now? >> i've had the opportunity to fly on both the russian space shuttle and the soyuz. that's a shortfall that we have to overcome very, very rapidly, but make no mistake, it is in the u.s.'s best interest and in the interest of our international partners to continue a strong partnership in space with russia. this is a partnership that has been built over many decades now and has survived through a lot of trials and tribulations and crisis. we've had a fire on the space station with an american on board. a collision with a craft that caused a -- nearly losing the crew. we've gone through these things together. we've built trust up together and there were many people who thought that after columbia, the russians woud basically stick it
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to us. but when we lost columbia, it wasn't an us and them thing. it was an us. and the international space station, history's going to prove its value in the improvements to life on earth through the sciences on board, but i think more important than that is the partnership itself. once we get the capability to launch from u.s. soil, i think it is in the long-term best interest to continue that partnership with russia and expand that to other nations. >> you sound very optimistic and hope that that that partnership can be restored to a point where it can go beyond the year 2020. can the u.s. take the lead again with private companies, i've spoke recently with buzz aldrin who says we shouldn't have excluded china for example as a partner this space and that we
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should be courts that company to help the u.s. do you agree? >> yeah, i agree very much that we should be courts many programs. the chinese are going to do big things in space and we'll be able to see what they're doing this space, but we don't know why they're doing it unless we're doing it with them. and so, what we need to do is find these things that we can agree on, like space. we need to start working together, which builds personal relationship, trust and then we can do great things together and then the trick is to be able to use that process to try and work on the things that we don't agree on, so what we're doing now is the exact opposite, we're talking something we agree on and averaging it to try and force something. we're trying to cease doing what works in a futile attempt. >> and you're also up against congress though because congress has to appropriate the money. what's it going to do to take,
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to get congress to get back into game? >> right. for about the last three year, nasa has been proposing budgets to reinstate the capability to launch people into space and each time, it's been about 50% funded or so, so until we make a commitment, it's going to be a long time out. we're on a path for launching in 2017 potentially, but we have to get funding from congress and that has not yet been seen to the levels that need to be. >> on a personal note, you've been part of the space program at its peak in some of the best moments. what is it like personally to know nasa is going through this real tough adjustment period and the americans are having to hitch a ride with the russians
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and the fact that's being threatened. >> i don't think that's been threatened. i think that's being threatened after 2020. it's a strong partnership. i want to see u.s. capability to launch from space as much anybody else, but let's not lose sight of this amazing thing right now. the international space station has been nominated for a nobel peace prize for a good reason. we have this amazing complex, this amaze l accomplishment of humanity that we all built together, the 15 nation. we have a lot to be proud of. we have a long road ahead of us, a lot to do and by working together, we'll be able to do that a lot faster and more efficiently than if we try to just go it alone. >> ron, thank you so much for joining us. i know you remain optimistic. certainly, there are a lot of challenges to overcome, particularly the politics of what's going on. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. former vice president dick
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cheney sounding out of an u.s. foreign policy, particularly where things stand with the obama administration, russia and the middle east. coming up on fox news sunday, the former vice president and his wife give their first joint interview since he left office. he also shares his thoughts on hillary clinton and her actions following the benghazi attack. >> she was secretary of state at the time that it happened. one of the first in washington to know about it. i think she clearly bears responsibility for whatever the state department did or didn't do with respect to that crisis. i do think it's a major issue. i don't think we've heard the last of it yet. >> and you can see more of that interview tomorrow on fox news sunday. check your local listings for the time and channel. coming up, fighting back in the face of danger. you have to see this. how one armed robber ended up getting the surprise of his life. and she's the queen of country. dolly parton sharing her secrets about how she climbed to the top. >> i look at it as a joy and a
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a 77-year-old woman fightinfights off a robber. betty johnson grabs her broom and fighting back. her husband said he wasn't surprised because his wife did that because she is the boss around their house. good for her. crews are working around the clock to wipe out those massive wildfires across southern california. most of these fires seem to be dying down after scorching at least 20,000 acres and burning at least eight homes and a kond minimum complex in the area. now, the weather is expected to cool down, but there is no relief in sight for the parched areas. janice?
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>> they could really use the rain, of course, but the temperatures are coming down and the relative humidity is coming up over the next several days, so that is the good news. look at the current temperatures across the coast. 60s into the 70s and we will cool off significantly as we have an on shore flow. the wind gusts move eastward, so we have the potential for wildfires over the southwest, but the immediate coast looks really good. very calm winds and lower temperatures, so that's really going to help firefighters in the area as we head into sunday, monday, tuesday. temperatures in the low 70s and again, the humidity comes up. however, the fire danger moves eastward across the southwest where we're dealing with extreme drought situation and the potential for really no rain over the next week, really several months. the rainy season is into october, november, so the drought is significant, especially across california,
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where we are seeing severe drought over much of the state, so a good news bad news situation for the short-term. we have help from the weather department from firefighters, but in terms of rainfall, nothing significant for the next several months. >> that's really bad news for those folks who are really struggle out there. thank you very much, janice. we're just hours away from the second leg of the triple crown. the horse many people watching today, california chrome. there have only be 11 horses that have swept all three races. the last one happening in 1978. dreams can come true. and we're allowed to dream. we're alloweded take it as far as we want to. >> words of inspiration from one of the country's most beloved entertainers. dolly parton coming your way, next. ♪ sefor my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase
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♪ grew up poor and raged just a simple country girl i wanted to be pretty more than anything in the world ♪ >> well, she's one of the most
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celebrated entertainers of all time. an american original. she has enjoyed great success with too many awards to count and although she's best known for her musical talents, she's also an author and philanthropist. >> i always loved to write music for anything new that i'm doing. it had been a while since i had a cd and i thought, well, i need to do something, so i started writing a bunch of songs, found a bunch of songs that i had written that i hadn't put out as a record, so i started accumulating things and so, it turned out that i wrote nine of the songs, cowrote one of them. blue smoke was just a good title for it. kind of reminds me of the smoky mountains. kind of has those bluegrass favorites in it. >> it's your 42nd album. you have been so creative over the years and i know your fans love you, we all love you. where does your inspiration come from? >> well, it's easy for me to
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write because music is just a gift and my family and my mother's people were all very musical, they all sang and write, but i just decided to take it further and make it more of a business. but i really am inspired by just every day living. my own life. the things that i see other people go through. people i care about that are not able to express themselves, i'm able to write what they feel, so it's a wonderful outlet for me. >> you were a very shrewd businesswoman and i know you have done very, very well with all of your different projects. talk to us about what's happening at dollywood these days. >> well, i have been blessed with many things. music was my first love, but it was because of the music that i've been able to do so much. it has led me to have a resort. we are going to be celebrating our 30th anniversary at dollywood next year and we really have a real special protect. i'm sure you can see all these
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things behind me. we are going to finally get that reso resort. dream more resort is really set up to really cater to families. >> you know, one of your everts really terrific is your imagination library. talk to me about what an impact it's had on young people. >> that really was something i started in my hometown here in severe county in honor of my dad, who didn't get the chance to get an education. he was so smart program for the local people and it is so well -- the governor at the time thought it was a great idea and he put it all over the tennessee and then the united states and we're all over the world. they told me we're heading told 70 million books toward little
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children. >> i think i can. i think i can. i think i can. >> it is where we give children a book a month, all children, not just poor children, no charge. all you have to do is sign up. they get a book a month until they start school so they can learn to love books and they get the book in the mail with their name on it and it makes it personal to them and really interested in it. it is a program i'm proud of. >> you've touched many lives with this program and i think it is absolutely fantastic. >> what has been your inspiration. >> well god has helped me and brought me out and brought the right things in.
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♪ you can't make old friends >> i walk in faith. i believe god gave me the talent that he gave me but i figured it was up to me to develop it and do whatever i could with it. so i love what i do. i've always had the freedom to work and been thankful for that. and i just -- i'm just energized by doing other things. i'm not the type of personality that could just sit around and think about stuff. i have to think it and then i have to do it. i have to make it come true. and i really feel like i create a lot of things that bring a lot of people -- a lot of people depend on me and i'm responsible for a lot of people and that motivates me. >> you have that special relationship with your fans and they have stuck by you. what is it so special about the
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relationship? >> well i love the fans and they care for me. i think people relate to me a lot because i came from a big family, poor people. ♪ >> most people can re late to that. even if you try hard, just living in a country like america a dream can come true. we can take it as far as we want to. i have that relationship with the fans because i think they grew up with me and i'm part of the family, i'm like a favorite aunt or an older sister or whatever. but i just have always seen my family in everybody i meet, every fan i have, i see someone that reminds me of my cousin or my sister. and so i think it is just the whole world is my family. >> you are an amazing woman and
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never stop and that is the charm. that is why people love you so much. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. we're in our 29th season here at dollywood so you all come see us. >> thanks to dolly parton. and you've heard neither rain or sleet or snow will stop the mail service. but sometimes snail mail can take a while. a delivery decades in the making. that along with all of your tweets here at anhq. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition inharge™.
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visit truecar.comoney,com,t and never overpay.yer's remorse. a good deal or not. "okay, this is the price,"sman comes and you're like.ells you, welcome back. and now here is a special story to bring you on this armed forces day. back in 1941 a soldier sent his sister a postcard but
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unfortunately it was lost in the mail. more than 70 years later a postal worker finds it in a missouri post office. they managed to track down a relative of the sister via facebook and finally get the letter delivered. after all of those years, social media played a big role in that. good for them. >> and now to the question we asked at home. do you think it is necessary for the secretary to step down to show the agency is serious about restoring credibility. kerry said, yes, after being in office for so long and no improvement in the v.a. let's get to the bottom and see who deserves to be fired. we thank all of you for sharing. that is a wrap here in d.c. but before we go i want to leave you with pictures of the great servicemen and women who we honor on this armed services day.
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i'm uma pemmaraju. make it a great day, everybody. hello, i'm kelly wright. welcome to an hour of america's news headquarters. and i'm julie bander as. a fire in california. and we're there live. >> the job of a top official and we're on top of the shake-up at highest levels. >> and smooth sailing for silvia burwell but lobby makers may not be finished with the nominee. wh d

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