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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  June 24, 2014 3:00am-6:01am PDT

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these days. is she going to write a book now? thanks to everyone who responded. don't forget to head to our facebook page to keep this conversation going because we're going to be chatting with you live in a few minutes. >> it went great yesterday. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. good morning. it is tuesday, june 24. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. a late-night hearing on the hill got heated for the chief of the i.r.s. >> i did not say i would provide you e-mails that disappeared. if you have a magical way for me to do that, i'd be happy to do that. >> my time has expired and i've lost my patience with you. >> don't the american people deserve some answers? >> yes, it's going to be good. on day two of john kerry's trip to baghdad, iraq's largest oil refinery falls to the hands of the terrorists. okay, what's the united states going to do now? that's coming up. >>lapd on high alert after
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mexican soccer fans flood the sheets shooting off fireworks and destroying cars. and they won. we have the latest on fan demonium. "fox & friends" starts now and mornings are better with you. >> you're watching "fox & friends." that's a great way to begin your day. >> it is a great way to begin your day. and there is a real good chance you ended yesterday watching fox or watching what was going on on capitol hill in a rare late-night meeting. the head of the i.r.s. came to do some explaining. remember about a year ago the i.r.s. admitted we illegally targeted members of the tea party and conservatives. >> there was no fandemonium going on there. darrell issa said we need answers here. the e-mails belonging to lois lerner at the center
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of this controversy, who was in charge of determining who was given tax-exempt status prior to an election season. this exchange here said, wait a minute, i asked you for e-mails. -- >> all of them. >> you say fine, i'll give you the e-mails. but now you're telling me you didn't mean all of them. >> you told us that all e-mails would be provided when you discovered that all e-mails would not be provided, you did not come back and inform us. is that correct? >> all the e-mails we have will be provided. i did not say i would provide you e-mails that disappeared. if you have a magical way for me to do that, i'd be happy to know about it. some of them, not all of them but some of them were not available. i never said i would provide you e-mails we didn't have. >> my time has expired and i've lost my patience with you. >> friday was ways and means. last night at 7:00 it was the oversight committee, darrell issa there. today will be back to ways and means led by chairman dave camp.
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the theme is correct. john koskinen is dodging and moving, moving around like cassius clay in the late 1960's. he was not in charge when these e-mails were lost, i'll give you that. but he is there not to give answers, in my humble opinion. he is there to survive. he is there to make the republicans look like partisans for losing their patience. it is one of these things when you see the temperature rise in their heads and you say wait a second, were you not compelled to immediately call the f.b.i., alert the white house when you realized that lois lerner, the target of an investigation, who this body held in contempt, had two years of e-mails mostly lost in and a hard drive trashed. you didn't feel compelled? no. by the way, i don't remember who told me and i don't remember when i was told. wait a second, an ongoing investigation, you don't remember when and who and how you were told? this doesn't concern you for a man who claims to have a pristine record, a man of esteemed integrity?
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it defies logic. >> right. listen to this exchange. >> this has been a major news story for the last 13 months and you don't remember who came up to you and said hey, boss, we lost lois lerner's e-mail? you don't remember anything about that situation? >> i remember being told in april. >> you don't remember who told you? >> i do not recall. >> something that has been on the front page, you would think it would be significant enough for you to remember how it happened, what the actual date was. >> remember, i'm running an agency with 90,000 people -- >> this has been the biggest issue for your agency in the last year. >> we're in the middle of filing season. >> in the middle of filing season. good excuse. he did blame obamacare. he said for the last couple of years it cost us hundreds of millions of dollars to implement obamacare. so blame obamacare. >> blame the equipment too. blame the commuters. i have news for you, my computer hasn't been swapped out in six years. nothing has crashed on my
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computer. >> that sounds like an exchange i have with my four-year-old. give me all the markers because i don't want one writing on the wall. where's the green one that's on the wall? give me that. >> he's saying we had 2,000 computer crashes last year because congress has cut off the money. the money we do have, we have had to direct towards the implementation of the affordable care act. at one point jason chaffitz said you guys backed things up for six months. if lois lerner was so concerned about her hard drive crash and had everybody from i.t. coming over looking at it, and they said we can't fix it. that would have been the point you say to the i.t. people let's back it up from the the tape and they didn't. mr. koskinen was asked why. he said it was costly and
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difficult. >> you have a backup tape and it costs too much to use it. think about that. just keep in mind and i know you know this, this agency is the agency that forgives nobody, demands receipts, demands accountability or else they fine you or jail you. from a small business to a large business to a personal business. they have no leeway there. but they're demanding leeway now. >> they don't lose you when it comes to finding information. they have a $1.8 billion budget as recorded for their technical department. >> i was sitting here and i asked you would there be any democrats that stood up and matched the outrage of jim jordan and jason chaffitz and darrell issa because the i.r.s. is a nonpartisan organization that could be targeting the other party the next time. you guys were kind of down on that prospect. >> which democrat stood up and said mr. koskinen, you are wrong? none. >> none.
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>> you have the evidence that there is no e-mails from the white house. you have all the treasury e-mails. the basic premise that this was an argument and a conspiracy driven by the white house -- >> no, sir, you're wrong about that. you're repeating a talking point from our colleagues on the other side that we're obsessed with the white house. it was jay carney who perpetuated the myth that it was two rogue agents in ohio. it wasn't any of us. was that accurate? was that first initial line of defense that this is two rogue agents in ohio? was that accurate, commissioner? >> not that i know of. >> that wasn't accurate and that came from the white house. who said there is not a smidgeoon of corruption. who said that? >> my understanding it was the president. >> that is jay carney and the president inserting themselves into the i.r.s. scandal and you want to blame us for bringing the white house into it? >> i haven't blamed anyone. >> you just did, commissioner. you just did.
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>> even the congressman from massachusetts i thought was fair. he said do you understand people are out raged? do you understand how this appears? at the very least, he could not suspend his consternation. >> saying if you don't believe you did anything wrong but perhaps something went wrong, you should have someone outside coming in and investigate. >> that's what i would do. if someone made me take over an organization and something like that, two years of e-mails crashed, i'd go don't screw up my reputation. i spent 30 years having a reputation. i'm going to call the f.b.i. it doesn't reflect on me. i want the answers. >> you're going to speak with someone who is a former employer of the son sonasoft company, in charge of archiving those e-mails. >> the person in charge of running the i.r.s., keep in mind he is a major democratic donor. he has donated over $100,000 to democrats and democratic groups through the years. it started back with, i believe, gary hart in
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colorado and donated to every presidential campaign on the democrat side since 1980. he's even given money to hillary rodham clinton. so is he partisan? is he protecting the white house? we report, you decide. >> gary hart, by the way, did not win. >> there's some monkey business in that story. >> i don't understand. let's go to heather nauert. >> in the meantime, our 20-year-old interns are saying who is gary hart? news from overseas. john kerry spending his second day in iraq. he is meeting with the kurds and it is a fox news alert. he is hoping to gain some support to reform iraq's shiite led government. he says it is the only way to defeat the sunni insuj is i that is pushing the country in the direction of civil war. in the meantime isis continues to terrorize the region by killing iraqis. isis seized control of a major oil refinery. now it has led to gas
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rationing. another fox news alert to bring you. terrorists striking once again in nigeria. the group boko haram reportedly abducted 60 more girls and women and 31 boys in the northeastern part of the country. four villagers were allegedly killed during the attack. the nigerian government has been widely criticized for its slow response to boko haram's abduction, remember that, 300 nigerian girls in april. the majority of those girls are still missing. spoim -- >> while you were sleeping, chaos in the streets of los angeles. rowdy fans of a soccer team seen rocking cars. hundreds blocked traffic setting off fireworks. they were celebrating -- they weren't angry -- celebrating mexico co's 3-1 world cup win over croatia. four people arrested there.
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>> it is one of the most popular songs of all time and now it could be yours. ♪ ♪ >> that is a working draft of bob dylan's like a rolling stone. it is up for auction today. it was actually written on sheets of hotel stationery. it is set to bring in up to $2 million. imagine that. those are your headlines. >> i wonder if the hotel that the stationery was written on still exists. >> look no that. see if it is. >> 11 minutes after the top of the hour. straight ahead, democrats have a plan for the surge of the illegals at the border. lawyers paid for by the american taxpayer, everybody gets their own lawyer. who's going to pay for that? >> nearly half of detroit residents can't pay their water bills and now the u.s. may have to come to their rescue. stuart varney coming in to weigh in on this next. ♪ ♪
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as if being the largest bankrupt city in america isn't bad enough, detroit's city water department now $175 million in debt because customers aren't paying their bills. they can't afford it. >> according to some activists, the best solution involves calling in the u.n. here to discuss is stuart varney himself. >> this is a deliberate attempt to shame america in a very anti-american forum. look, they're cutting off the water. that's not delivering a human right, water to the citizens of america. shame on you, america. that's what they're up to. >> why do they get to this point? it's only a $50 a month, isn't it? >> hold on a second. half of all the water
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accounts in detroit are behind on their payments. that is half of 320,000. a lot of people. in april they shut off 44,000 accounts, just shut them off. in april they shut off some more. then the activist groups say you can't do that. you can't shut the water off. you're depriving people of a human right. we're taking you to the united nations. whereupon the detroit water department said we've got to have a new way of doing business here. we're bankrupt. >> why don't the people of detroit blame the democrats in charge of the city because they are the ones who okayed jacking up the prices? in the last ten years the price of water in detroit has doubled. >> yes it has. now the average bill is way above the national average bill for water. but guess what? after the detroit people turned off the water to all these thousands of homes, they found that many of them the very next day paid in full. so they're saying, look, you got into the habit of just not paying your bills. you've got to get out of that habit because we're bankrupt. pay up. >> we're not going to the local officials who end up
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having responsibility for these prices here. they're going to the u.n. why? >> they want leverage. they're going to shame america. they're going to the u.n. because that is an anti-american organization. and the u.n. turns around and says that rich country, those americans, they don't allow their citizens free drimpging water. shame -- free drinking water. shame on them americans. this is an attempt to get leverage over the federal government so they'll bail out detroit. >> that is what hugo chavez was doing giving low-cost fuel to massachusetts and certain areas in order to embarrass our government. this blue-planet project, the one who is bringing to the u.n. -- >> they're canadian, by the way. and then they give an interview to al-jazeera saying we're trying to pressure the federal government to do something about this. >> really something. >> good story, isn't it? >> it is a great story. it is a sad story. i'm sure you're going to be talking about it later today over on varney and
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co, between 11:00 and 1:00. >> still ahead, he fought and risked his life for this flag, but now it could cost this vet his house. >> you only need fellowship gers to play this college -- you only need fingers to play this sport. video games. that's right. now this student says his now this student says his school has scholarships. our cheese is going thin in a big way.
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22 after the top of the hour on this tuesday. some quick headlines for you. dozens of after shocks felt in alaska seven hours after a powerful 7.9 magnitude quake hit there. it struck near a little island. right now no reports or damages. a tsunami warning was yiewshedz but residents -- was issued but residents given the all-clear. >> residents head to the polls in six states. all eyes on the mississippi senate race. chris mcdaniel locked in a tight run-off with six term incumbent thad cochran. in oklahoma seven republicans are competing to replace retiring senator tom coburn.
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>> video games is a sport too. robert morris university becoming the first institution of its ceend to make playing video games an official sport, even offering scholarships. >> that's right. we have an associate athletic director at robert morris university. he joins us now this morning. good morning, sir. what made you decide that this was an actual sport? many say this shouldn't a scholarship. this is not. >> good morning. the university provides a lot of different scholarship opportunities for nontraditional, you know, events. we have performing arts on our athletic umbrella, collar guard, theater. when i was looking into the game, i recognized it's played as a team. it had a lot of similarities to some of our traditional sports. i think it makes a lot of sense. >> it's league of nations you're offering scholarships to play.
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your university would take on other iewrts. are -- take on other universities. league of legends rather. you would take on other schools with the right gamers. >> there is the collegiate star league. we would join that. those schools, about 103 universities across the u.s., those are generally played at a level. sometimes the university doesn't even recognize them at the club level. students on campus that are passionate about the game file paper work. we'll be joining that league and hopefully have a competitive advantage by offering scholarships to get the best players. >> i'm guessing, is there recruiting that would go on for this e-sport? you say to your kid if you work hard at hockey or chess, you can get a scholarship, you might get recruited, looked up by a college. will kids be recruited for gaming on-line? >> absolutely. recruiting is somewhat
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easier, in fact. you don't have to watch on-line games to see their skill levels. there's a lot of metrics you can use. there is a score system within the game that ranks you up to a certain level. there's actually outside websites that sort of track your level and you can sort of put in your -- it's call thumbing your name. you can track the metrics by using your in-game name. >> what makes you think this is a sport? >> it's not a sport as far as traditional sport. it's an e-sport. there's not cardiovascular requirements to it but there's definitely mental acuity required. there's a lot of strategy. you're within a team, your specific role in the game is really technical. so you're working with that team to get, complete sort of your goal, which is to kill the other team. >> are there equal distribution for the scholarships from male to female players? >> absolutely.
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it does tend to skew a little bit toward the male end. there are female gamers that contacted us. it's open to any and all. >> i want to thank you for ruining the lessons i talk to my kids about get off the video game. >> i think we gave ammunition to the other side a little bit. so i'm sorry about that. >> you've vindicated and liberated gamers. robert morris is up to $19,000 in scholarships. if you want to go and play video games, you still have to go to school; right? >> that's right. and study. >> this is very similar to chess, correct? >> absolutely. >> game on. >> game on is right. thank you. >> meanwhile, coming up straight ahead? >> a baby left alone on a car seat on the side of a road. who found it and how did it get there? >> he's proven himself a tough guy in the ring. wait until you hear what this heavyweight champ is
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all right. this is a good one. >> time for your shot of the morning. this morning governor chris christie at yankee stadium wearing number 55 in honor of being the 55th governor of new jersey. >> good catch. >> not bad. >> christie had a tough time at the plate but he did make a crucial plate. third base at the seventh with the bases loaded. it helped seal the deal for the team. this all benefited the wounded warriors. they played against the wounded warriors team and helped the boomer he is -- the boomer esiason foundation. christie looks like he lost about 85 pounds. from does from jimmy fallon to the new york post, why is it okay to make fun of his weight?
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the girth, why is that okay? since when do we mock people? >> because he's a conservative, because he's a republican. there seems to be a double standard. >> i guess so. >> don't see that on the other side. any way it is great he was out there. it is the second time in a week. last week he was out there on jimmy fallon cutting it up. >> heather nauert is standing by. >> the fact that he was at yankee stadium reminds me of fox fan day coming up next month. it is going to be fun. >> on thursday we'll reveal the day and the month; has just been revealed. >> all right. got headlines. a heated late-night hearing as congressmen and v.a. officials go at it again. listen here as colorado congressman mike kauffman grills a v.a. officia dr. thomas lynch. >> i value the v.a. system greatly.
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i think it is a good system. >> it is not a good system. how can you say -- >> i think it is a good system. >> really? >> yes, i do. >> not if you're a veteran, it's not a good system. >> this happening as the office of special counsel sends a scathing letter to the president blasting the v.a. for ignoring whistle-blower warnings. the letter says phoenix v.a. officials failure to act is part of a troubling pattern nationwide. acting secretary sloan gibson ordering review of the system to handle whistle-blower complaints. house democrats want you to pay the legal fees for illegal immigrant children. this measure is led by new york representative jeffreys. democrats introducing a bill that would give illegal minors taxpayer-funded lawyers. they claim nearly half of the thousands of children crossing the border have legitimate reasons for being here even though they came here illegally. it's estimated that 90,000 illegal minors will try to cross the border into our country this year alone. >> a veteran could lose his
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home and it's all because of an american flag and his flowerpot. you can see it right there. 73-year-old larry murfree has been fighting his jacksonville, florida homeowners association for two years now. they say only plants are allowed in flowerpots and they have now fined him more than $8,000. if he doesn't pay up apparently they can foreclose on his home. that is what he's being told. murfree says he won't stop until he can fly his flag freely and he has the florida law and federal law on his side. police in houston searching for this man. they say he dumped a baby girl in the woods hours after he stole his mother's car from the gas station while the baby was sleeping inside. a woman who was jogging in the area spotted the eight month old in the grass and she was still strapped in her car seat. >> she was moving in her car seat and crying.
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i called 911. >> i picked her out of the car seat and held her and tried to console her. being a father, i know sometimes babies like to be swad deld. we don't have blankets so decided to use my uniform shirt. >> the good news is that baby is okay and she is now back home with her mom. always a good reminder, you cannot leave your children alone. those are your headlines. let's head over to maria and see what's going on with the weather. >> hello everybody. want to look at the radar picture because early this morning we have a front moving eastward and this system is producing areas of heavy rain across states like illinois and down into mississippi. as it does continue to move eastward tonight and into tomorrow we could be looking at significant rainfall across parts of the ip tear yor northeast -- across the interior northeast. farther west across parts of colorado, new mexico and also southwestern kansas and into the oklahoma and texas panhandles we could
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be looking at the risk for severe storms. damaging winds, large hail being the main concern. those temperatures across the country really feeling like summer. very warm for this time of the year. not bad across areas east of the rockies. take a look at cities like chicago, cleveland in the 80's. across the state of texas widespread highs in the 90's. el paso, 100 degrees. factor in some humidity and it's going to feel a lot hotter than that. >> thank you very much. legendary heavyweight champion eric young taking on entirely new adventures. >> 400 feet from impact, that is a terrible waip -- way to say it. >> 400 feet down, 100 feet across. and it all starts with a right. and a left. and a right. and a -- uh-oh.
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>> joining us is host of "no limits" show timer rick young. >> i wrestled this guy last week, big guy, numbers game, you know how it goes. you're a champion, i'm sure. >> i was back in the day. tell us about "no limits" looks like you do some crazy stuff. you've always been an adrenaline junkie. >> it's a great show. i travel all over the united states doing all kinds of amazing things. we did the ice biking in minnesota, power street luge, rock crawling, all kinds of crazy stuff. >> why do you do it? >> the adrenaline. that's number one. i get to meet all these crazy people. that's the number one thing for me. meeting crazy people to do crazy stuff. >> when you were a little boy did your family say
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when you grow up, do something kookie? >> yes, do an office job maybe. they support it. it's fun to do. it's usually fairly safe; i would say that sounds right. fairly safe. >> about as safe as professional wrestling. >> my other job. >> what moves the most dangerous or scariest or weirdest thing you've done so far? >> flak lining. you're 400 feet above the canyon floor. when you come off that line, you're falling, it takes your breath away. 400 feet. and i'm not afraid of heights. >> speaking of heights, are you afraid of that guy there? that guy's got the belt. that's the belt you had until last week. >> that's my belt.
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>> remember that. >> we got three days. [bell rings] >> how much does that thing weigh? >> it's heavy. you want to know? >> thank you. i'm okay. isn't it sweet we planned this little reunion for the two of you? >> not my favorite guy to be in the ring with. >> i hate this stare-down. coming up, an hour from now, i understand, maria, elisabeth and brian, they're going to take him on; right? >> show him the ropes. >> literally brian and elisabeth, show you the ropes. >> all right. we're stretching. >> give them the scary stare. come on, guys. >> we're afraid. now we're really afraid. see you guys soon; okay? >> you're a dime a dozen.
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>> we're going to try to find an escape. coming up for you, a selfie has gone where no selfie has gone before. the story behind this photo coming up. >> the i.r.s. claims lois lois lerner's e-mails are gone forever but our next guest worked for the company charged with archiving e-mails and he says that ain't true. ♪ ♪ at legalzoom you can take care of virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start your business, protect your family, and launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too.
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the i.r.s. canceled its longtime relationship with the smeal storage carrier -- with the e-mail storage carrier sonasoft weeks after lois lerner lois lerner's allegedly crashed. is there a chance those e-mails can actually be found? our next guest is a former employee of sonasoft, rick kaler, thanks for being with us. as i understand it, you were working with the company just before all of this happened and are no longer with them. i have a question here. with the recovery program that sonasoft would offer the i.r.s., can you imagine a scenario that all these e-mails could be lost? >> well, first of all, thanks for having me on. there are a number of
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different ways which companies protect and store data. with respect to our relationship, sonasoft relationship with the i.r.s., we actually sold them disaster recovery software. we did not manage it. we didn't host it. it is an application we sold them like you would buy microsoft office to put on your p.c. what you do with the power point presentation is up to you. we did that with the i.r.s. we did it with a specific section of the i.r.s. it was a general counsel group, i believe was their term. it has about 3,000 to 3,500 lawyers that were on our software, and it was in two locations. san francisco office and the phoenix office. what that application did was to allow for a secondary server to mirror the information on the primary e-mail server. >> if for example, if lois lerner had an e-mail sent or received, if she has this software that you're
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mentioning, this disaster recovery, backup recovery, which sonasoft sold and contracted with the i.r.s. to use, if she has the software, there would be how many copies of those e-mails backed up? >> well, yes, if -- first of all, if she were on that group's servers that we were involved with. and i don't know that she was or wasn't because we don't have any access to that information. we just sold them the application. with respect to whether or not the e-mail, if it were deleted from her, assuming she is on those servers, if she deleted an e-mail in this world, disaster recovery, the e-mail gets removed from the secondary server. that is primarily why we tried to get the i.r.s. to move to e-mail archiving. we were unsuccessful in getting them to do that in 2009, 2010. i don't know why. maybe it is budgetary reasons because at that time funds were a little short apparently. >> they have a $1.8 billion
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budget in terms of tech as far as research. the concern here is do you think that these e-mails were lost? do you think we can find these e-mails? >> well, again, without knowing whether or not she was on the application that we provided, i really couldn't say. i do know, i heard yesterday that the c.e.o. for sonasoft is going to be on some fox network program, fox news, later on today, so he may have additional insight to provide. but i wouldn't have any idea about that. >> that gentleman will be with greta later this afternoon. we want to thank you, former vice president of sales at sonasoft answering a lot of our questions. more to come. thank you. >> thank you. >> coming up, forget protecting our border. agents are now tasked with baby-sitting as tens of thousands of illegal children flood into the united states.
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our next guest is a border patrol agent, and he says the problem is out of control. his bombshell book claims president obama forced hillary clinton to blame benghazi on a video. that man, ed klein, is here live. ♪ ♪ ♪ you've reached the age where you know how things work. this is the age of knowing what needs to be done.
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we've got quick headlines. this selfy is literally out of this world. nasa's mars curiousity rover celebrating its first full martian year with this selfy. curiousity already making some
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important finds, like an ancient river bed on mars. and is venus williams and tom bergiech like you never seen them before? the tennis stars bearing it all for an espn, the magazine's new body issue. williams said it didn't dawn on her until right when she walked on set that she'd have to do it without clothes. they're pert near naked. they're supposed to be protecting our dangerous. but now due to surge of illegal children entering the country, patrol agents are being used as baby-sitters. our next guest says it puts our national security at risk. here to explain, the vice president of the national border patrol council local 1929, stewart harris. first off, what makes this challenge different than any other challenge that you've seen? >> well, right now this is an influx we've never seen at this
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level. we've seen small things like this before, but it's happening at a level we've never seen before and it's chaos. it really is chaos right now. >> 52,000 kids have come across our border this fiscal year. you're looking at some of the photos there. what are you asked to do with these kids? >> we really don't have any choice. we basically have to process these people and release them whether they're unaccompanied minors that have to be turned over to another facility, another organization, or whether they're coming with another parent. it's failed policy that's catching release and that's part of the problem. >> i understand the border patrol union is calling for an immediate turn around for all these kids coming across our borroweds, the only way to stop it. you agree? >> i do agree. >> all right. talking about these kids now, what are they saying when they come here? why are they coming now?
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>> well, what our agents are telling me is when they're processing these people, they're telling the agents that they're coming now because they know that they're going to come here and get what they call their permit. they know they're not going to be detained. they know they're not going to go before a judge and they're essentially giving walking papers and told to, at some point, to show up for their court date, which most of these people are not. so they're here and meanwhile, we've got the drug cartels pushing people and things across the border that we don't know about because our agents are tied up with these processing people and feeding them and putting diapers on them. >> you also say because you're doing that and you're understaffed and not allowed to do overtime, you are woefully unprepared for this surge of children radios our border. >> yeah, that's correct. aside from the rio grande valley sector, our agents are being
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pulled out of the field. our agents normally work a ten-hour workday, but now because of budget concern, our agents are being told to come in after eight hours, after nine hours, and that's a problem because we're starting to see what's happening in rio grande valley. we're starting to see that in el paso and in tucson. so something has to be done to fix this problem and it's got to be done now or we're in a lot of trouble here. >> we're talking about we have a congressman who wants to give each one of these kids a lawyer. >> well, at this point nothing really surprises me. >> it's just amazing that when we talk to people like you who work the border, you see a at that cass strovey, in washington -- catastrophe, and washington sees nothing but calmness. but this is a catastrophe. stewart harris, thank you for your time and hopefully people are listening. >> thank you for having me on.
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>> five minutes before the top of the hour. forget global warming, the u.s. has been cooling since the 1930 the. but you wouldn't have known that because someone's faking the numbers. that report next. and call it an intern fashion faux pas. >> i need you to go to a meeting for me this morning. never mind. i'll go. >> the summer dos and don'ts you need to know before starting work this summer in order to get a job and not embarrass your school and your family. ♪ ♪
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it's calorie smart and tastes so good. beneful healthy weight from purina. good morning. today is tuesday, june 24. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. a late night hearing on capitol hill and the commissioner of the irs getting defensive about the missing lois lerner e-mails. >> you had the evidence and there is no e-mails from the white house. you have all of the treasury e-mails. so the basic premise that this was an argument and a conspiracy driven by the white house. >> but the response from lawmakers wasn't something he saw coming. an day two of john kerry's trip to baghdad, iraq's largest oil refinery city falls to the hands of terrorists. what is plan as of now? and don't do this if you want to get hired. >> what do you think of the internship so far? >> well, you know, i really
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thought working in news would be a lot more glamour ous. i mean, i keep going to work and being like, when is the internship going to be interesting? >> yeah. don't do that. we'll have the dos and don'ts for interns this hour. >> what's wrong with that? >> yeah. where is the glamorous part? it's coming up 'cause mornings are better with friends. ♪ ♪ take a look at this right now on our plaza. impact wrestlers are here and we're going to take on brian later this hour. we're going to take him in the ring, show him who's boss.
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>> by the way, we're looking for interesting wrestling names for brian. oh, that hurts to watch! for brian and else and maria as well. please e-mail them to us. >> this seems unfair, four against one. just from my perspective, but maybe i don't understand. >> that's what beckel says everyday. >> that's very good. >> #hostversushost. >> right, so we get the right nicknames, we'll do it. also i'm gog ask on the facebook page, do you believe that college scholarships should be offered to gamers? like they're doing at robert morris. >> very good. we got a lot to talk about. plus this fox news alert, if you were watching the channel last night, you know that the current commissioner of the irs was called in front of the house ways and means committee. remember last week he was called a liar. he was there last night to defend the irs. and he's got plenty of defending to do because remember lois
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lerner admitted that they illegally targeted conservatives and tea party members, then they started an investigation, then next thing you know, oh, we can't find two years worth of her e-mail where she could have been talking to who knows whom. >> and six others. >> and six other people in the irs also had mysterious hard drive crash. so all of their e-mail gone and they were never backed up despite the federal record that it's got to be backed up. so a little suspicious? yeah. >> leading to a lot of questions that americans should have in terms of why americans would be targeted for their political beliefs prior to an election season by a federal agency. trey gowdy had questions, but the commissioner didn't have answers. all he had was democratic talking points. >> you have the evidence that there is no e mails. you have all of the treasury e-mails. so the basic premise that this was an argument driven by the white house -- >> no, sir, you're wrong about that. you're repeating a talking point from our colleagues on the other
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side that we're obsessed with the white house. it was jay carney who perpetuated the myth that it was two rogue agents in ohio. it wasn't any of us. was that accurate? was that first initial line of defense that this is just two rogue agents in ohio? was that accurate, commissioner? >> not that i know of. >> all right. so that wasn't accurate. and that came from the white house. who said there is not a smidgen of corruption? who said that, commissioner? >> my understanding is that was the president. >> it was the president. so that's jay carney and the president, both inserting themselves into the irs scandal. and you want to blame us for bringing the white house into it? >> i haven't blamed you at all. >> you just did, commissioner! you just did! >> kind of sounded like it. >> so you had him over there saying hey, i just took over lately. here is the major problem with him yesterday. he didn't seem to have any curiousity when he was informed these e-mails were out. he knew the ongoing investigation. he knew lois lerner took the fifth. he knew there was a lot of
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curiousity. instead of saying wait a second, i'm taking this organization, i have this great reputation, i can't risk it for an organization that clearly went off the rails or questioning for, so instead of going to the i.g., instead of going to the f.b.i., instead of even calling up the white house or commenting to the ways and means, which was friday, or the oversight committee, which was yesterday, and the ways and means which is today, instead of going to them, he just kept his mouth shut and announced it to somebody he doesn't remember in april at some time that it seems as though perhaps that a lot of e-mails are missing. and by the way, what kind of i.t. department says oh, your e-mail crashed? let's take a look, let's throw it out. >> some accountability would have been nice to hear, saying even if he says i didn't do anything, to look at it with an objective eye and not blame, say, obamacare. he actually went in there, blamed obamacare, and republicans and congress for saying look, we didn't get money from republicans in congress. the agency that collects money
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didn't get enough money from republicans in congress and obamacare is to blame. listen. >> we have a wide range of responsibilities. the i.t. budget has been cut by over $100 million over the last four years. this year's budget for 2014 required $300 million just for the implementation of the affordable care act. congress provided us zero. that meant that $300 million to implement a statutory mandate had to be taken from other i.t. programs. that's been our challenge for the last three or four years. >> and he was complaining as well, we could use ten, 20, $30 million to update. the reason we've got all these computers crashing is because we've got all this old equipment. we need 10 to $30 million. yet when you examine the records, actually the irs paid $90 million worth of bonuses to people at the irs doing a really good job. while people on the republican side were a little incredulous because in the march hearing, he promised he would bring out all
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the e-mail, even though in february, he heard there was a problem with lois lerner e-mail, republicans had a problem with it. the democrats for the most part, they love that guy! >> the fact that you would be subjected tonight to the barrage of an innuendo and accusation backed up by nothing for the purpose of political theater is, to me, reckless and disgraceful. >> it's vile enough to look a man in the face and accuse him of perjury without submitting any evidence. >> i don't think i've seen a display of this kind of disrespect in all the time i've been here in congress and it's unfortunate that anybody would have to be subjected to it. >> badgering witnesses is inappropriate and shameful for this committee to conduct itself in that manner.
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why you are serving our country at this point in time is beyond me. but thank you on behalf of all of us because you are a sterling example of what we do need in this country in government and that is someone who knows exactly what they're doing. >> what planet is she on? >> what they didn't mention was the fact that he through the years donated $100,000 of his own personal money to democrats running for president, including barak obama and hillary clinton. >> james jordan from ohio, and i thought congressman chaffetz, he brought up the fact there are back up tapes. there were back up tapes of these e-mails. when asked why didn't you go there, that's not what we usually do and it's costly. how much does it cost to listen to a tape? >> if you didn't listen to the tape that you had paid for -- keep in mind, lois lerner went to the i.t. people, fix it. and they go, it's broken, we can't fix it.
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so rather than say, let's go to the tape, nothing. if you wanted the stuff off the computer, you'd go to the tape. that's curious. >> right. if you want the truth and you want people to know the truth, you wouldn't hide it. >> that's one of the reasons on a bipartisan basis a recent fox news poll showed the people across all the political demographics want the answer to what was the irs doing with these conservative groups. >> i did notice congressman lynch seemed to have real questions, out of massachusetts. he's also done a good job before. now it's time for heather nauert. >> good morning. from iraq this morning, a fox news alert. secretary of state john kerry is on his second day in iraq. he's meeting with the kurds in the north. james rosen is traveling with asked if the head of isis should be afraid. kerry refuse to go anti-question. this as the u.s. is push to go reform the shiite led government
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to prevent a civil war. isis continuing to terrorize the region by killing iraqis. isis has taken control of iraq's main oil refinery and that has led to gas rationing. we'll keep you posted on this. we are now following breaking news coming out of florida this morning. at least two people are now dead after a group of ten people were shot outside a miami apartment building and one of the victims was a teenage girl. right now police don't have a motive and they are still looking for suspects. happening today, voters head to the polls in six states now and right now all eyes on the mississippi senate race. tea party challenger chris mcdaniel locked in a tight runoff with incumbent dan cochran for the nomination. in oklahoma, seven candidates are competing in the republican primary to replace retiring senator tom coburn. new polls show congressman james
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langford leading shannon. but the race could be headed to a runoff in august. other states holding primaries today, colorado, maryland, utah, and new york and that's where 22-term congressman charlie rangel faces a tough reelection battle. car lovers, look away. it will hurt. that's a 1930 ford model a sitting at a river, 79-year-old oregon guy took his car out for a drive. he stopped at church to show it off to his friends. but when he went inside the church, a homeless man stole it and drove it into this river. the guy was arrested. 34-year-old eric halpin was arrested after he swam ashore and just for reference, this is what is the 30 ford a looked like right off the assembly line. neat to see that car. but what a heart breaker. >> it's hard to replace that good a stuff. >> thank you. 11 minutes after the hour.
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we told you one of the "duck dynasty" clan is ready to run for office. now we are hearing from him. and did president obama force hillary clinton to blame benghazi attacks on that video when she knew it wasn't true? the author behind the explosive new book, ed klein, here live. he's bringing his own coffee. that's good. it will save us a buck. ♪ ♪ padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley.
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from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too. and other car insurance companies? yes. but you're progressive and they're them. -yes. -but they're here. -yes. -are you... -there? -yes. -no. -are you them? i'm me. but the lowest rate is from them. -yes. -so them's best rate is... here. so where are them? -aren't them here? -i already asked you that. -when? -feels like a while ago. want to take it from the top? rates for us and them. now that's progressive. call or click today.
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our next guest says president obama tried to set up hillary clinton to take the fall in benghazi and say it's all part of a bitter rivalry between two of most's powerful political families. >> ed klein is the author of a
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new book. i'm not surprised you're coming out with a book like this. i am surprised that it says "blood feud" because without bill clinton, and you could argue without hillary clinton, that you don't see -- does he not get elected. >> that's right. because obama. >> it's the worst feud ever. >> if you recall, obama in august of 2011 had the lowest approval rating of his presidency. and there was a big debate inside the white house about what he should do about it and david plouffe, who was his campaign manager in the white house, argued in favor of reaching out to bill clinton, whereas valerie jarrett, obama's friend, said no way. we don't want bill clinton around here. and he paid off big time at the democratic national convention. >> in the book, it says there is a reaction story that bill clinton has when hillary came to him and said that the president wanted to put out a different narrative than she initially -- >> it's that darn video!
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>> yes. and this is what bill clinton said. that story won't hold up, bill said. i know, hillary said. i told the president that. it's an impossible story. they'll say i can't believe the president is claiming it wasn't terrorism. then again, maybe i can. it looks like obama isn't going to allow anyone to say that terrorism has occurred on his watch. >> right. >> that has stopped some people in their tracks. >> that's right. and for good reason. but bill also went on to say then to hillary, let's discuss the question of whether you should resign rather than go along with this cockamamey story which we know is not true. >> how? >> they decided she shouldn't resign because if she did, then the democratic party would never forgive him if she hurt obama's chances. >> now the story is out. >> now the story is out. we're waiting for the blowback from the clintons, which i'm sure is coming. >> how do you defend against
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someone who says this isn't true? >> they always say it's not true. but people ask me, how do you get these sources to talk to you? there is a couple of answers. one is they like to boast about their connection to the people at high levels. number two, they want to get their story out. so this story about hillary and bill kind of sheds a little positive light on hillary that she knew it wasn't true, but then again, it also shows that she's ready to lie and lie to the families of the dead people in benghazi in order to protect the president. >> so your sources are impeccable. we were talking a little while ago, it's down to the level where you talked to the household help. >> i did. when the obamas went on vacation in martha's vineyard, later on i spoke to the household help that was there and they told me that the obamas had separate bedrooms, that the president smoked in bed, that he ate
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murdoch bed. it's an amazing story. >> something that made news last week, we touched on it a little bit was about hillary clinton's health problems were worst than we had heard, that she had had a blood clot in her brain, but also there were heart valve problems that if people knew about it, it would disqualify her -- or people would give pause before they voted for her. let's talk about bill clinton's health. this is something nobody heard about. >> it's a very important issue because bill's doctors told him his heart condition is progressive, which by the way, brought a smile to bill's face because progressive could also mean liberal. but it was a progressive heart condition that's going to get worse and worse. he's discussed with hillary, according to people who were in the room with them when he did it, what would happen if he died? what should hillary do? what he said is, hillary, you should put on your widow's weeds, dress in black and it would be worth a couple million
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votes. >> i can hear him saying that. >> when did the break happen between? >> i think it began in 2008 during the primaries when they called each other all kinds of names. bill was called a racist by the obamas and bill called obama a fairy tale. you remember that? they've never really gotten over that. >> it's crazy stuff. you say your sources are impeccable. >> i've never found a single thing in one of my books that was either sued or called into question. >> ed klein, thank you, sir. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. forget global warming. the u.s. has actually been cooling since the 1930s, but you wouldn't have known that because someone faked the numbers. the shocking new report ahead. and he got his dream job, nfl head coach, after 27 years as an assistant. then the nightmare sidelined
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him. he had cancer. that didn't knock him out. he's back and in our studio to share his inspiring story. welcome, coach. [ male announcer ] it has been said that beauty is found within... that what's on the inside is what really counts. agreed. ♪ this is the jeep® grand cherokee. ♪ the most awarded suv ever. well-qualified lessees can lease the 2014 grand cherokee laredo 4x4 for $359 a month.
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time for news by the numbers. first, 47%. that is president obama's approval rating, according to a new poll. that puts him well behind the four other living presidents. bill clinton led the way with 64%. president george herbert walker bush right behind with 63. next, 1934. that's the hottest year on record in the united states. at least until nasa scientists fudged the numbers to make 1998 the hottest year to overstate the extent of global warming. the 1930s were by far the hottest decade in the united
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states. and finally, 25 years. that's how long it's been since michael keaton suited up for the first batman film he was in. that's news. it was the dream of a lifetime when chuck pagano after 27 years was named head coach of the indianapolis colts in january of 2012. but three games into the regular season, he was told he had cancer. and then took an undetermined leave of absence. what did that do to the team and to him? >> we find out in his new book. he shares his story of how his friends and family helped him survive. chuck, great to see you and good morning. >> great to see you guys. thanks for having me. >> it had to completely shock you to get this diagnosis. how did you find out? >> well, i had some bruising showing up before the season
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started. during training camp, fatigue. i was tired. but that was just coaching. that's training camp. the rigors of that. then three weeks into the season after a devastating loss to the jaguars, pressure from my wife, you better get checked out. see what's going on. had some blood work drawn. next thing i know, i'm sitting in a cancer center and my oncologist is telling me that you have apl, a former leukemia. >> then they need a plan of action. it's about you. it's not about the team. it's no about your family. what was your plan of action and what did it mean for your career? >> at first you're like, like everybody else, why me? we all think we're invincible and it's never going to happen of the we hear it all the time, but never think it will be us. so it takes a minute to digest it. then i'm looking at my wife. i got three daughters, three grand daughters. i'm thinking, okay. i signed up for life on this deal and i've got to be there for them. who is going to take care of my family? i got a job to get back to. i just got the head coaching job
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at indianapolis. i said what's my odds and what's the game plan? what do i have to do to get out of here? >> you went on to inspire the players in so many ways. you and your wife are an outstanding team. i understand she cried just one time in the hospital and she gave you a nickname. what is it and why? >> it was funny because i was diagnosed during a bye week. we said good-bye to the players on wednesday after practice, took a team photo and i went to the hospital to get checked out. so nobody knew. i had to be at mitt -- admitted under an alias. two minutes after that, they put a needle in my arm. she went down to fill out the paperwork. the in your was walking into my room and they said, mr. johnson, and i looked at them and i was like, what are you talking about? and they go, you want us to call you mr. johnson or dwayne or the rock? >> that was the alias? >> yeah. >> we all watched this. this is you addressing your team
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as you're battling with chemo and cancer. listen. >> i'm living to see two more daughters get married, dance at their weddings and then hoist that lombardi several times. i'm dancing at two more weddings and we're hoisting that trophy together. >> wow. is that tough to watch even today, 'cause it's inspiring for us? >> yeah. the wave of emotions, 'cause the way i feel now, it almost seems surreal, like it never happened. but writing the book, seeing these clips over, going back, if you will, the emotions, they run rampant. >> what's next for you? >> what's next? >> yeah. >> i know what he's going to say. >> i'd like to hear it. >> we're all chasing the same dream and i love where the team is head. we're headed in the right direction. we took the next step this year with a playoff victory. so the only reason we get up
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every day, we're not promised everyday as we're chasing that lombardi. hopefully it's hoisting that lombardi. >> you have two pages of endorsements. tony dungee. i have a hunch andrew luck will be a starter this year? >> i got a back up quarterback plan. i'll itemize it out for you. >> the name of the book is "sidelined." glad you're around, inspiring the whole country. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you. coming up straight ahead. >> new face of terror. this kid earned the nickname. how he earned it, osama bin beaver? >> pro wrestlers. who will survive? i think it will be maria. >> i think it will be me. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ it's your shot of the morning. check out these dave devils having -- daredevils on the most insane slip and slide ever. ends with a 50-foot cliff dive into the aqua. >> that's a way to celebrate summer. >> heather nauert is not on a slip and slide, but she's
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standing by. >> that looks kind of scary but also fun at the same time. thanks so much. i have a fox news alert to bring you. terror striking in the country of nigeria. extremists reportedly abducted 60 more girls and women and also 31 boys. four villagers were allegedly killed during this attack. security forces are denying that the kidnappings took place. nigeria's government has been widely criticized for that slow response to the abduction in the past. remember, nearly 300 nigerian school girls were abducted in april and the majority of them are still missing. a potential teenage terrorist fr the u.k. is now being called osama bin beaver? 18-year-old mohammed is believed to have join the islamic terrorize isis spreading violence across syria and also iraq. he's reportedly of iraqi-kurdish
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descents and radicalized and traveled to war torn areas with three other men. he's reportedly posted pictures of himself on line holding guns. back here at home, a late night hearing about the lack of care given at v.a. hospitals gets pretty heated as congress grills officials for answers. listen to this. >> i value the v.a. system greatly. i think it is a good system. i -- >> it's not a good system. how could you say -- >> i think it is a good system. >> really? >> yes, i do. >> not if you're a veteran. >> this as the office of special counsel sends a letter to the president blasting the v.a. for ignoring whistle blower warnings. it said officials failure to act is part of a troubling pattern that's been taking place nationwide. the acting secretary ordered a review of the system to handle those whistle blower complaints. his uncle is the patriarch of the "duck dynasty" clan.
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>> i have a god-given right to pursue happiness. >> now phil's nephew, zach dasher, is pursuing happiness himself. he's ready to run for office, he says, and we are now hearing from him. let's listen. >> number one, we need to overturn obamacare because that's the oft forcing us to purchase their health care insurance 'cause they think we don't know any better. common core, which we already overturned here in louisiana. in our district and the fifth district, i believe the epa regulations on our farmers are out of control. every situation is the government coming in and trying to dictate what we're going to do at a local level. we got to stand up against that. >> he's a conservative republican. he's running for congress in louisiana. and he may face the mcallister in november. mcallister he had the "duck dynasty" support until he was caught kiss ago married staffer. it's not certain if he will run for reelection. dasher says the dynasty family
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is 110% behind his campaign. those are your headlines. let's head back outside to awful you. all right. yep. thank you very much. in a few moments, brian kilmeade is supposed to square off here in this ring -- >> who scripted this? >> it's actually there. going to be taking on maria and elisabeth, although you are trying to get out of that and take on that guy. >> i wanted to see if i could take on bobby. >> he's a champ! >> we did ask you to help. by the way, we should point out billy ray will be helping. also velvet sky as our referee. >> velvet, this is a rematch for us, right? she was here two years ago. >> how could i forget? >> she's going to help us with some moves. >> first we'd like to reveal the names that you came up. wrestling names for all of us. you are listening now to steve doocy.
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>> you like that. >> i like it. >> how about this? king kong kilmeade? that's what the fans named me. >> claim the building. >> i'm going to. >> what's your name? >> i'm elisabeth the hassler and maria. >> i'm miami mauler. >> velvet, can you bring them through a few moves to take me down a few notches? don't act too enthusiastic. >> pile driving. >> we need help. >> you want to be pile driven? >> no. >> whoa. >> i know what that means. >> show me a wrestling move. show elisabeth a wrestling move to take me down. and maria. >> why doesn't she just learn it on you? >> if you go behind him, with this on here, and this arm here. get in here. come on. you got to come over here. now, put this arm here, this arm
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there, this one here. take this hand, grab his waist, go behind him. now, grab his waist. grab his waist and fold your hands. now, throw him down to the ground as hard as you can. now get on top of him. that was okay. >> she does that every day. >> you show me ou you would go off rope to rope and hit each other. is that possible? >> bobby could show you. >> this is basically what you'll see wednesday, thursday and friday with impact wrestling in the manhattan center. the first time ever in here in new york city. >> is this true? >> 100% true. we're going to be taping for the first time ever. tickets are still available. >> can we see you guys hit the
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ropes? just go! just go! >> i should have waited a little bit more. >> come on! hit the ropes! hit the ropes! there you go! fall down. >> brian, if i was you, i would work on the ground. >> as they do this, you think this is tough, tough questions for the top dog at the irs last night. >> did you or did you not know that you had all the e-mail? >> i did not have any idea one way or the other. >> up next, peter johnson, jr. says the irs chief is the face of big government failure and he's proud of it. and before you break out the milk, we have a warning for you about the cereals you are serving your kids. listen up. ♪
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potentially unhealthy amounts of a vitamin a zinc and niacin, because all three nutrients are added in amounts calculated for adults. be careful there. and the temporary exception that allowed 11-year-old sarah murnaghan to receive a double lung transplant with adult lungs will remain in effect permanently. going forward, severity of illness, not age, will determine whether children get to access adult organs. great news there. >> it is. i'm sitting with a guy who helped change all that. meanwhile, switching gears, last night's hearing on the hill brought a lot of questions and few answers regarding lois lerner's missing e-mail. >> did you or did you not know that you had all the e-mails? >> i did not have any idea one way or the other. >> have you talked to the f.b.i. at all? >> i have never talked to the f.b.i. >> what statutes have you evaluated? >> i think you can rely on common sense that nothing i have seen -- >> common sense? instead of the criminal code?
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>> that could be a problem. here to break down more of last night's legal fireworks is our legal analyst, peter johnson, jr. >> i don't know if you were watching this last night, but i know you were and some of our folks at home were, too. what i saw was a self-satisfied, smugness of a king bureaucrat, someone that had kind of the sternness -- remember "animal house," dean wormer and the devil may care attitude of john belushi playing this guy, don't really care. don't know. you can't hurt me. i didn't go to the f.b.i no, i didn't go to the inspector general. i'm not sure they did anything wrong at all and then this kind of wiggle word language that you'll see right now that is incredible on the face of things. >> all the e-mails we have will be provided. i did not say i would provide you e-mails that disappeared if you have a magical way for me to do that, i'd be happy to know about t. i would say i would provide all the e-mails. we are providing all the
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e-mails. the fact that three years ago some of them, not all of them, but some of them were not available, i never said i would provide you e-mails we didn't have. in fact, we are going to provide you 24 how e-mails from the -- >> my time is expired and i lost my patience with you. we now go to the ranking member. >> oh, boy. >> i never said i would provide the e-mails that i didn't i didn't have. let's deconstruct that. let's examine that. i said i was going to give you everything, except the ones that i didn't have. but i didn't tell you that i didn't have some of the e-mails, even though i knew for three months that i didn't have those e-mails. so why are you getting so mad at me? you ever been to the dmv counter and ask a question and then the person says to you, i don't know what you mean. i don't understand that question. what are you saying? that's the face of big government that we're seeing now. and he had the temerity, a yale law school graduate, a person who clerked for a federal
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circuit judge to say that he didn't understand a concept about losing or destroying evidence in response to trey gowdy. listen to this. >> exfoliation of evidence is when a party fails to preserve evidence, there is a negative inference that the jury can draw from their failure to preserve the evidence. that's true if a taxpayer is being sued by the irs, administratively, civillier or prosecuted criminally and they fail to keep documents. so if it's true and applies to a taxpayer, it ought to apply to the irs as well. agreed? >> is this a trial? is this a jury? is that what you're -- >> i said administrative, civil or criminal. if you want to go down that road, i'm happy to go down it with you. >> you know, i wanted to feel sorry for him under withering questioning because there was withering questioning 'cause a lot of people are frustrated and they're expressing the frustration that people in the district. in the end, i couldn't feel sorry for him. i kind of felt sorry for all of
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us, the american people putting up with this kind of nonsense. a guy hand picked by the president, major democratic contributor, allegedly coming in there with bonafide of nonpartisanship and excellence in terms of management and time and time again we heard this mantra, i don't know. no, i didn't do that. it shouldn't go to the f.b.i and then even making excuses for lois lerner that somehow she made efforts to retrieve these destroyed e-mails. big fail. big government, big fail. that was the face of it last night. let's see if we can do better today. another hearing today. >> indeed. they're also going to talk to the national archivist to see whether or not they broke the national records law by not keeping them. >> he says he understood that law. let's see whether they kept it or not. >> we'll find out. peter johnson, jr. keeping an eye on the courts in the capitol. >> thank you, sir. changing gears, want to keep your job? don't do this. >> what do you think of the internship so far? >> well, you know, i really
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thought that working in news would be a lot more glamorous. i mean, i keep going to work and being like, when is this internship going to be interesting? >> don't do that. cheryl casone has the dos and don'ts you need before you start your summer job right ahead
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you want to land a job? cheryl casone is here to lay out the intern dos and don'ts. good morning. >> good morning. a million interns are running around right now across this country and they're making some big mistakes. i'm here to tell you what not to do. here is the first thing. sometimes an internship isn't quite what you expected. >> what do you think of the internship so far? >> well, you know, i really thought that working in news would be a lot more glamorous. i mean, i keep going to work and
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being like, when is this internship going to be interesting? >> oh, no! >> it's not interesting. wow. okay. news is interesting. don't complain at your internship. this is number one. you need to work hard and if you've got complaints, you don't like it, keep it to yourself. don't verbalize that. >> don't insult anybody. 'cause what can you do? >> yeah, be positive. work hard. sometimes interns, we've discovered, misunderstand what office casual means. >> hey, melissa, i need you to come in here. i need you to go to a meeting for me this morning. never mind. i'll go. >> a little fashion interpretation there. >> did you like the outfit? >> it's a don't. i saw the big don't come on. >> there was a big don't. don't dress down or inappropriate. obviously image is everything. you do want to dress appropriate. you do want to look. in fact, i'm going to tell you,
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overdress. if you're not sure about what to wear to work or internship, overdress. there you go. >> ask a good friend maybe. >> here is good news. sometimes internships are a little bit more than coffee. >> listen, elizabeth, i got a lot of work to catch up on. i'm going to need you to come in this weekend and help me out. >> i don't think i can do that. >> elisabeth, some attitude. >> it's all in the name. >> don't say no. don't say no. don't say no. to everything. you want to be a go getter. you definitely want to. and take advantage of opportunities that are handed to you. if i say come in this weekend, come in. there is a reason. one more. sometimes what's on your mobile device isn't the only way to communicate. >> why isn't the person e-mailing me back? come on. >> don't forget to answer the
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phone. don't forget that there is phone etiquette. also if you're picking up the phone, you're answering the phones, i don't want to talk to everybody that's calling. so you need to screen my calls. answer the phone. take down the information. i'll decide. don't just pass the person through. >> great. don't sound annoyed when you answer the phone. >> yeah. >> cheryl casone, always great to have you here. coming up next, our charles krauthammer says president obama feels the u.s. is too morally corrupt to lead the world. he's coming in live. and passed out in p.j.'s and surrounded by wine bolts, why this woman might be the new way goldielocks? it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours.
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healthy smile snacks help keep a shine on his smile. it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smile food and snacks. good morning. today is tuesday, june 24. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. tempers flair and excuses fly at a late night hearing over lois lerner's lost e-mails. >> you would think it would be significant enough to remember when it happened. >> we're in the middle of filing season. >> that's just the start. and as an american citizen, you have the right to an attorney, but soon you won't be alone. democrats have a plan that a surge of illegal immigrants crossing the u.s. border should each have their own lawyers. guess who is paying for it?
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attention, moms and dads. would you like a day off from work? make sure you have a note from your kid. meet the man it worked for. by the way, mornings are better with friends. >> it's time for "fox & friends" ♪ ♪ >> final hour of "fox & friends." today screen left, as you can see, charles krauthammer is going to join us. we're talking about the news this day. >> valerie bertinelli right there. and michelle wie, what an outstanding golfer she is. she's going to join us. >> coming up in one of the bigger turn ams this weekend. fox news alert, i don't know if you saw it. around 7:40, we saw it last night, chaired by darrell issa, we got a chance to seat current irs director stand in front of us and let us know why we should
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think it's no big deal that a woman who is under investigation and was found in contempt of congress lost two years worth of e-mails in the midst of an investigation. he wasn't alarmed. he held on to that secret for a couple of months. found out in april, in and around april, kind of at the beginning, kind of the end. doesn't remember how he did it. if anyone has a question, they really have a political agenda. that's what i walked away with after seeing that hearing last night. more on it today. >> to his credit, he didn't take the fifth, unlike lois lerner, who apparently has something so awful she can't say in public without incriminating herself. keep in mind, the congress was a little steamed at this fellow. he was called a liar last week up on capitol hill. but keep in mind, he was before congress back in march and said, i would provide all the e-mail. he knew a couple months earlier there was a problem with their e-mail. didn't have it all. that prompted this exchange with the chairman, darrell issa.
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>> you told us that all e-mails would be provided when you discovered that all e-mails would not be provided, you did not come back and inform us. is that correct? >> all the e-mails we have will be provided. i did not say i would provide you e-mails that disappeared. if you have a magical way for me to do that, i'd be happy to know about it. some of them, not all of them, were not available. i never said i would provide you e-mails we didn't have. >> my time is expired and i lost my patience with you. >> so not only can they not apparently find these e-mails that were deleted or off the server or the computer crashed, not only did they decide to say it late to those investigating here and taking a look at it through this hearing here, they just -- this guy can't even remember -- the commissioner of the irs in charge of i'm sure having to remember a lot of detail, cannot remember when and who could have possibly told him that these e-mails disappeared. >> this has been a major news story for the last 13 months and you don't remember who came up to you and said, hey, boss, we
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lost lois lerner's e-mails? you don't remember anything about that situation? >> i remember being told in april. >> you don't remember who told you? >> i do not recall who told me. >> something that's been on front page for -- you would think has been significant enough. >> remember, i'm running an agency with 90,000 people. >> this has been the biggest issue in fronts of your agency for the last year. >> we're in the middle of filing season. >> here we go. >> well. >> they were busy. >> the middle of filing season. keep in mind, it's about a year ago where lois lerner planted that question out in the audience and revealed that they had illegally targeted conservatives, members of the tea party and stuff like that. there has been the concern -- and it looks kind of shady. it looks like, to many, that the white house may have coordinated with the irs and a number of democrats also, cracked down on the democrats. that would explain why a lot of what the commissioner had to say sounded a lot like what the
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white house and democrats were putting out. here once again is trey gowdy and the commissioner. >> you have the evidence that there is no e-mails from the white house. you have all of the treasury e-mails, so the basic premise that this was an actor driven by the white house -- >> no, sir. you're wrong about that. you're wrong about that. you're repeat ago talk point from our colleagues on the other side that we're obsessed with the white house. it was jay carney who perpetuated the myth that it was two rogue agents in ohio. it wasn't any of us. was that accurate? was that first initial line of defense that this is two rogue agents in ohio? was that accurate, commissioner? >> not that i know of. >> all right. so that wasn't accurate and that came from the white house. who said there is not a smidgen of corruption? who said that, commissioner? >> my understanding is that was the president. >> it was the president. so that's jay carney and the president, both inserting themselves into the irs scandal. and you want to blame us for bringing the white house into it? >> i haven't blamed you at all. >> you just did, commissioner.
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you just did! >> prosecutor trey gowdy there. >> o'conner, was a counsel for the irs, now white house counsel, originally the white house said we're not making her available even though darrell issa said i need to speak to her. she's going to be available now. >> it's ports because she helped supervise the collection of the documents that the irs was providing to the congressional investigator. >> she has to start answering. >> she does. and the white house said no, she's not coming. then darrell issa subpoenaed her. next thing you know, she's coming. why does all this matter to you and democrats largely yesterday were apologetic to the commissioner, we're sorry you're getting dragged through this. it's those darned republicans. you know what? it's not the darn republicans. it's the darn people of the united states who care. how serious do you consider the irs scandal? 71% of all americans, not just republicans -- all americans say it is serious. 22% say it is not serious. and then the president said there is not a smidgen of corruption. do you believe that? 72% of you say no.
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you do not believe the president of the united states. >> the investigation is not done. so it can't possibly be true. he has no idea if it's true. >> this would be a perfect time to have the special investigator. but last night the commissioner said we don't need that now because we're investigating it ourselves. he's the same guy who donated $100,000 to democrats through the years and keep in mind, the person at the department of justice, barbara boxerson, leading the investigation, she, too, gave thousands of dollars to barak obama. >> $5,000 did he give to barak obama in 2012. heather nauert is standing by. we have more headlines to bring you. >> good morning. we're following a story out of iraq. secretary of state john kerry is in his second day of visiting iraq, meeting with the kurds now as the u.s. is pushing to reform iraq's shiite-led government to help prevent a civil war. but just this morning, we are hearing that isis has taken control of iraq's main oil
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refinery and that is now leading to gas rationing in that country. james rosen is traveling with the secretary of state and asked him how all of this has happened. listen to this. >> you saw fallujah falling and ramadi. what did you do to prevents mosul from falling? >> nobody expected wholesale desertion. wholesale betrayal in a sense by some leaders who literally either signed up with the guys who came in or walked away from their post and put on their civilian clothes. >> rosen also asked kerry if the head of isis should be afraid. kerry refusing to answer that question, saying he wouldn't discuss intelligence. just moments ago, rebecca brooks, the former editor of rupert murdoch's news at the world tabloid found not guilty of bribing officials in a phone hacking scandal. her deputy one time head of communications for prime minister david cameron was
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convicted of eavesdropping on the voice mails. back here at home, house democrats want you to pay the legal fees for tens of thousands of illegal immigrant children. the plan is being led by new york congressman jeffries. democrats introducing the bill to give illegal minors taxpayer-funded lawyers. they say that nearly half the children crossing that border have legitimate reasons for being here even though they came illegally. it's estimated 95,000 illegal minors will enter this country this year alone. if you're looking for a few days off from work, just ask your daughter to write the boss a note. the daughter of a google employee wants to see her dad on his birthday. that falls on a wednesday next month. so she writes a letter to her father's boss asking him for the day off. her dad's boss writes back saying not only can he get the day off for the dad, but that dad can take the whole week off.
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nice, right? maybe they should ask that boss for a raise, too. those are your headlines. how do you think that would go over here? >> why don't you try? >> i'll try it. >> i'll have kaitlyn call in this morning. ten minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, we just told you iraq is burning, so how did we get to this point? the man behind the iraq war under president bush says the administration has blown it. former deputy defense secretary paul wolfowitz sits down with brian next. and a battle for the ages. cat versus a dog. this kung fu kitty isn't quite pack ago punch. the cutest video you'll see all morning just ahead. ♪ ♪
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secretary of state john kerry meeting with iraqi leaders overnight pledging u.s. support against isis foes. first he's stressing a new government must be formed in baghdad. is that even possible by july 1? what steps should the u.s. take to stop the escalation of violence? joining us is paul wolfowitz. ambassador, welcome. first off, your reaction to where iraq is right now? >> well, i think it's -- let me put it this way, we focus on iraq appropriately enough, it's where the worst things are happening right now. but what we're dealing with is a region wide phenomenon of al-qaeda and particularly al-qaeda in syria and iraq. i think the challenge is not to
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stop the violence from escalating. the challenge is to defeat al-qaeda in syria and iraq first, but then also to stop the spread of taliban violence into pakistan, the growth of al-qaeda in libya, and we should be saying al-qaeda, when you say sunni and shiite to most americans, their eyes glaze over. if you say al-qaeda, people understand what we're talking about. and that's what these groups are. >> true. they've taken over the sunni area. has the al-qaeda affiliate isis. so i'm seeing like many that if you go and say you're protecting the government, tale becoming all shia government. so we're taking a side. correct? >> that's the challenge. we've had that challenge in other situations where we don't much care for the government, but the enemy is much worse. there are many examples of that in the history of u.s.-korean relations. somehow you have to manage to
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take a strong position against al-qaeda in iraq and at the same time, a strong position against shia abuse of the sunnies. to be honest, i think at the moment when secretary kerry goes over there and lectures them on what they need to do with their government, an awful lot of people on both sides say, well, we don't take you seriously. i think the key right now -- and it's a very big challenge. we had a lot more options a year ago, two years ago, particularly before we agreed to pull out of iraq, we had many more options. our option today, none of them are good. but we got to do some things to show seriousness and that doesn't necessarily mean the use of military force. here is an example. the president announced that we're going to leave afghanistan in two years no matter what the condition of afghanistan is. it would make a big difference if he said, i've seen what's happened in iraq. i've seen what's happening in syria. i'm very concerned about the growth of al-qaeda. i am reconsidering this deadline
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in afghanistan. >> yeah. we'll talkle that in a secretary. here is netanyahu. he looked at it from israel's perspective on what we should do. here is his take. >> what you're seeing in the middle east today in iraq and in syria is the historic hatred between radical shiites, in this case led by iran, and radical sunnies led by al-qaeda and isis and others. both of these camps are enemies of the united states and when your enemies are fighting each other, don't strengthen either one. we can both. >> you agree? >> the way we can both is by supporting the moderate sunnies and the moderate shia. hearing that statement an echo of we want both sides to lose. but there is a third side and, in fact, look at syria. there are three sides fighting in syria. two of them hate the united states, assad and isis. the only people that are actually fighting isis are the moderate syrians and they get
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next to no help from the united states. >> ambassador, first off, right now al male -- there was just an election. nobody has a majority. do we tell him he's got to go? he's absolutely part of the problem. would you insist on it? >> you know, i think we don't do very well when we start picking leaders for other people, particularly coming out of a position where no one really trusts us. i think what we should be saying is there has got to be unity in the iraqi government one way or the other. maliki obviously is an obstacle to that unity, but let that speak for itself. our position should be everyone who wants to see a free iraq, free of al-qaeda should be working together and we should be criticizing people when they don't. >> right. ambassador, the other debate, you can not look at this debate and look at iraq, which is a mess. michael hayden says the iraq as we know it is over. another said iraq is done. as we look at this right now,
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when people say, well, we shouldn't have went in to begin with and this is proof, what do you say? >> look, i think frankly i would say let's talk about what we do in the future. not what we did ten years ago or even what we did four years ago when we pulled out. but i think the fact is if saddam hussein were still in power today, even on the issue of wmd, the report that said he had no stockpiles correctly, also said he had plans to restart all those programs once the sanctions were lifted. it's hard for me to think of what it would be like today if saddam were there in power power suing nuclear weapons, putting down his own people. so look, the real point is we have a problem on our hands. it's an al-qaeda problem. this idea that iraq might split up into pieces, it's not a great thing, but i think the key to preventing that all along has not been to try to overcentralize government in baghdad. it has been to decentralize them. the more autonomy, the different
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regions of iraq will have, the less people would feel that they're the victims of some majority that's taken power in baghdad. that's the big problem. >> power to the enclaves, i guess, and try to weed out the terrorists. it's a difficult situation. former deputy secretary paul wolfowitz, thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. coming up straight ahead, a baby alone in a car seat on the side of the road. who found this kid and how in the world did she get there? then some of the funniest ladies on tv are back with more. >> i've never felt more beautiful and graceful. i feel like i'm walking on air. >> the stars of "hot in cleveland" live here. ♪ ♪
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i got some headlines. the crime edition. a real life goldielocks broke into a florida house, drank all the wine, wore the homeowner's p.j.'s then fell asleep on the couch. maybe that should say passed out on the couch and that's where the cops found her eventually later in the day. and one driver not counting on nico, the canine officer found 50 pounds of cocaine during a traffic stop in oregon. it was worth $400,000 here, but the price would have been double if he had gotten across the border into canada. a thief steals a car from a gas station with this baby girl inside. he dropped her on the side of the road ten miles later. a jogger found the 8-months-old the next morning. she's fine and back with her mom. now the weather. it's hot in cleveland. >> it sure is.
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these three ladies here made history launching tvland's first original scripted comedy. >> you are a terrible wife. you made me feel diminished as a man. it took years of therapy to undo the damage you did. wow. >> honey, it's just one angry e-mail. >> e-mail? he posted this as his facebook status. >> why are you doing this? there is a reason you told us to never show you bad reviews. >> yes, because if you never see something terrible, it's as if it doesn't exist. you're like back fat or nbc. >> i'm going to take all that advice. "hot in cleveland" has been picked up for another season. joining me on the couch, the lovely ladies who helped mick this series a hit. good morning. >> good morning. >> truly an awesome combo. what makes it work? >> we have matching pillows to
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all of our dresses on our show, too. >> that's the key. >> chemistry. >> yeah. and betty white. >> yeah. >> without betty white, it would suck. >> she's the glue that binds us together. >> i think it's the generational thing of, like, women, no matter how old they are still love hanging out with their girlfriends. it's like a celebration of women, i think. >> it's interesting 'cause you're such strong women, funny in your own right. to put all that together sometimes could be a disaster. >> definitely. >> what prevents that from happening? >> believe it or not, besides the drinking, we really don't have big egos. >> are you kidding? >> it starts with betty. >> wendy said she want to do have this segment all to herself. >> you invited them, too? i think because we are all so different. we each sort of occupy our particular place in this crazy
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universe they've created and it gives each us a chance to show our strengths, but we somehow blend. >> also women are so depicted in certain television shows now as sort of catty and fighting with each other and that really isn't a true girlfriend. completely supportive of each other. >> we've always said if you put all four of our brains together, including betty, we make the perfect woman. and we really do. >> if people want to watch -- >> thank you. >> still a live audience and surprise guests. who will we see? something new. i know sherry shepherd will be on. >> yes. we have an animated episode this year, which is sort of a first, which is so much fun. you get to see yourself. >> alex trebek? >> he was on the last episode. >> tim daley. >> steve doocy, brian.
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>> is he going to be on? >> we want to thank you all for being on. i have not seen you in too long, valerie. >> i know. >> congratulations to you all. >> give betty a big hug for me. >> we will. coming up, a lot of tough questions for the head of the irs. >> oh, god, come on. >> with regard to the production of the evidence, the production of lois lerner e-mails, i have seen no evidence of wrongdoing. >> charles krauthammer is going to join us next. and he fought and risked his life for this flag, but now it could cost this veteran his house. ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ you think the cat can actually hear the music? it's your shot of the morning. the best video you're going to see all day. a little kitten performing kung
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fu moves, it looks like, on a doberman about four times the cat's size. the pooch unphased and calmly rests his head on the floor and takes a pummeling. >> that's what i call pursuit. >> the play by play you gave is without peer. >> it could have been bad. could have been cataclysmic. >> i heard a rumor action next is charles krauthammer, is that true? >> after the news and the weather and the sports. charles krauthammer is standing by to talk to us. >> wow. >> he is. we're excited to speak with him. heather nauert is here. you have a lot going on. >> yeah. good morning to you. i got a question for you, who do you think should pay your water bill? you, the government, the united nations? >> oh, united nations. >> of course, right? listen to this story. residents are looking to the united nations to help pay their
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water bill. nearly half of the residence of that bankrupt city can't or don't pay their water bill and that's led some activists to declare access to water a human right that should be guaranteed by the united nations. listen to this. >> if they go to the u.n. because that's an answer american organization and the u.n. turns around and says, see, that rich country, them americans, they don't allow their citizens free drinking we're. shame on them. >> oh, my. the average monthly water bill in detroit is 75 bucks. that's well above the national average of $40. a fox news alert to bring you now. two people are dead this morning after a group of ten people were shot outside a miami apartment building. one of the victims was a 17-year-old girl. right now police say they don't have a motive and they are still looking for suspects. we'll follow this story throughout the day. a veteran could lose his home. listen to this -- all because he has an american flag in his flower pot? a jacksonville, florida
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homeowners association has told 73-year-old larry that only plants are allowed in the flower pots outside his home and now they've fined him more than $8,000. they safe doesn't pay up, he could lose his home. they could foreclose on it. he has been fighting them for two years now and he says he has state and federal laws on his side and that he won't stop until he can fly his flag freely a new throne? >> the absence of desire leaves one free to pursue other things. >> such as? >> that throne. this new video just coming in of the 88-year-old monarch touring the set of the hit show "game of thrones" a short time ago in ireland. she got a glimpse of the seat of power, iron throne, but she wouldn't sit in it. i can't say i blame her. it doesn't look very comfortable. those are your headlines.
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25 minutes before the top of the hour. irs chief john koskinen was in the hot seat on capitol hill last night, grilled over lois lerner's missing e-mails. he was in front of the committee on friday before that. >> but just ended up sticking to the white house's script, so is there any reason to think that we'll ever get to the truth about the irs? with us now is fox news contributor and author of the best seller for eight months running, "things that matter," a fantastic read, charges charles. >> i told you he was here. >> good morning to you. >> good morning. have you guys seen the sequel to the fung if you cat movie? >> the doberman swallows the cat whole. >> now you gave away the ending, so now no one will go. >> there was a lot of ducking and dodging as we tried to listen to a smidgen of truth to come forth in the hearings last night. what do you think -- there seems to be a smugness that they know
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they're not going to get caught? >> you know, it's kind of the classical smugness, it's the arrogance you sort of expect from the irs, although it's still stunning after all the cover-up, all the stonewalling, that they would have this attitude. imagine you go in and tell the guy, well, i don't have any receipts. my hard drive crashed. then when they ask you questions, you say, i'm totally innocent, but on advice of my attorney action i take the fifth. you'll end up losing your house, car and cat. here it's not -- if it's not eaten by the dog first. that's what's so amazing about this. it's sort of the arrogance of the response. the least he could say is assuming he's innocent, in other words, assuming the loss of e-mail is innocent, which i don't assume and which i believe probably did not happen. there was no innocence here at all -- but even assuming that,
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the least they could do is show some contrition because in the absence of the e-mails, it's going to be hard to get the information that you need. >> i would think so. here is the thing, can you imagine, too, on your same line of thought if i told the irs, my computer is a little old. i'm running a little short of money. so i couldn't really up it, therefore all my records are gone. how would that go over? >> i love nancy pelosi's response to all this. you know, this looks like a major -- from the very beginning, this is a major abuse of power, which we know from the fact that they targeted people on the basis of their political beliefs and their ideology. but the stonewalling with the information and all this is truly astonishing. nancy pelosi's answer was, well, they need new technology. typical liberal answer. corruption in the irs, throw more money at it. >> right. and in fact, last night there koskinen said that because those mean republicans cut back their money, they've had to demote
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$300 million to the implementation of obamacare, that's why they've got the old computers from the 1950s. charles, i want to play a sound bite with you. it is the chief of the irs -- keep in mind, he's an attorney. he knows his way around a courtroom -- versus former prosecutor trey gowdy. they're talking about didn't know whether or not lois lerner is a crook, but he, mr. koskinen, is innocent. >> you don't have any idea, commissioner. you don't have any idea whether there is any criminal wrongdoing or not? >> with regard to the production of the evidence, the production of lois lerner e-mails, i have seen no evidence of wrongdoing. what else -- >> if that were, that would be a separate criminal offense. >> what else went on with highways likewise i said in the past -- >> what you're saying is you don't have any idea whether she engaged in criminal wrongdoing. you're just saying that you did not engage in any with respect to the e-mails? so you disagree with the president when he says there is not a smidgen of corruption?
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>> there are people who have been making judgments both sides about whether there were -- >> you know what? i'm not one of those. i'm just saying we will never know because you didn't keep the evidence. >> he didn't report the evidence. >> when, for example, he was asked last week about the sudden revelation of the crashes of the six other computers, he said -- he was asked, why didn't you tell us? and his answer was, you didn't ask. as if this is some kind of game with a committee have to imagine every possible 10,000 stonewalling scenarios and ask a question about every one of them. this is clearly a committee that is familying to stonewall and counting on the fact that one, the press is not as interested as it would be if there were a republican in office. remember, article 2 of the impeachment of nixon had to do with the abuse of the irs. and remember also that in that case, the irs resisted. it did not go along with the
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political higher ups and pursue political objectives. and so this is a major issue and it's clear that the irs and the administration are playing games in order to stonewall, slowwalk and conceal the evidence. >> is this commissioner doing the white house any political favors? keep in mind, we have learned that over the last 20 or 30 years, he's given over $100,000 to democrats running for president and other various offices. i haven't seen any evidence he's given any money to republicans. but he's a big democrat donor. >> look, he's doing a great political service to his party. he is a party hack. that's what he's doing. but you don't want to have that you would think in this country. the irs ought to be above party and above partisanship. clearly it wasn't in the actions it took against the tea party. and now it continues to be partisan and party line and not acting as a instrument of
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national welfare because of the way it is stonewalling these investigations. i think the only way we're ever going to get the real truth, perhaps we will get it under the gowdy commission. i think he will be very careful and subpoena and do a lot of inquiry. but i think in the end, what you might need is a special prosecutor. with this president and this attorney general, you'll never see it. >> in your opinion, would you say that this administration would rather fall on the sword of a cover-up or targeting of americans by a federal agency? >> i think they believe, as they have with benghazi, as they have with every other scandal down the road, has been with the press less interested because they want to protect obama, the chances are if we simply stonewall, slowwalk, we make this thing go on forever, we then put somebody on special report, tommy vitor who said about the benghazi affair to
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bret baier, dude, that was like two years ago. so when we're talking about all they're going to do is string it out and call it old news and they've escaped up until now. >> dude, we have a two minute break coming your way. stay right there. >> we're going to do two with dr. charles krauthammer. he'll break down another problem inside the white house. what to do about iraq. don't know if you noticed, but it is a big mess. and fresh off her huge win at the women's u.s. open, miles an hour wie is here to teach us how to putt just like her. i can't wait wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine.
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fox news alert. we've been telling you about this, secretary of state john kerry is on his second day in iraq pushing to reform the government. this morning isis took control of iraq's main oil refinery. the army controlling 70% of the province, including all border crossings into syria and jordan as well. we're continuing now with charles krauthammer. we want to play a little sound bite for you regarding mr. kerry over there in iraq right now. james rosen asked him a little bit ago, so what's going on with iraq? is it an intel failure? is it a policy failure? is it both? here is what the secretary said. >> having done what we have done, the united states of
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america, to build up several hundred thousand person armed force in iraq and having created the structure that was created but not being permitted by the iraqi government to keep personnel here as you know, as a result we don't have eyes on them. we didn't have eyes in there. that's absolutely correct. we just didn't. but the iraqis didn't even have the sense of what was happening. >> okay. so the country is on fire and he's blaming the iraqis. >> the iraqis, particularly the leadership, maliki, is largely to blame because he turned allies, these are the sunni tribes who joined us against al-qaeda in the surge and defeated al-qaeda. humiliated al-qaeda, and really decimated al-qaeda. what maliki did is he not only ignored them, he turned on them, persecuted them, he stopped paying, for example, the sons of iraq who were the tribesmen who joined us in the fighting.
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when kerry says we weren't allowed to keep troops, this is a myth. obama decided in 2011 that he wanted to, quote, end the war as if when america leaves the field, art has ended. he's the one who offered such a terribly small contingent behind that he wasn't able to negotiate anagram. every one of the major parties in iraq wanted a substantial residual american force to continue to arm them, to train them, to mediate as petraeus had done successfully and obama decided no. and that is the root of this collapse. >> all right. things that matter is the name of your book. congratulations on all the success. we love when you get up for us. we truly appreciate it. >> a pleasure. >> thank you. fresh off her big win at the women's u.s. open, michelle wie is going to join us next. good morning to you. >> first let's check in with martha mccallum. she'll tell us what's on her show. >> hello there.
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good morning. there is more fireworks ahead this morning. irs is back on the hot seat today. we're going to hear from a woman who is now a white house attorney, but at the time, she worked for the irs. we will take y live. charles krauthammer, who you just saw, says the president is choosing decline for america. we'll discuss that with gary oldman rants against the pc media and hollywood. bill and i will see you right here at the top of the hour. (phone ringing) good afternoon. chase sapphire.
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this is stacy from springfield. direct access to a live advisor so you can get answers fast, and get back to the beach. chase sapphire preferred. so you can. is is mike. his long race day starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines"
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we got some quick headlines for you right now. happening today, voters head to the polls in six states, seen there on the map. right now all eyes on mississippi. tea party challenger chris mcdaniel locked in a tight runoff with six-term incouple
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bents. in oklahoma, seven candidates are compete to go replace tom coburn. venus williams and thomas berdyche, like we've never seen them before. stripping down for espn's new body issue. williams said it didn't dawn on her that she would have to take off her clothes. she's been one of the biggest stars in women's golf for years. but since she turned 13. this weekend michelle wie scored her first major title and believe me, she's smiling right now. her two stroke victory gave her that trophy. you keep it for a year. congratulations. >> thank you. >> how special is it being that they predicted this years ago? >> it's crazy. i feel like i'm in a dream right now. it feels like a dream come true for me. i'm on cloud nine right now. so grateful. so honored to be part of this club. >> we are so impressed and congratulations. you've been making good use of the cup.
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i saw an instagram. we have a photo we'll put up. i believe someone special is behind that. who is taking a drink out of the cup? >> it was a big joke. we were like, drink out of the trophy, like in a putting stance. just did that. we had fun. >> how much different beverages do you think through the years have been in this thing? >> i don't even want to know. >> a little pine sol. >> there is another 11-year-old superstar, lucy ling. >> she's so cute. i saw her taking notes. she kind of tracked down my caddy afterwards and interrogating him. like asking all these really adult-like questions. >> you were giving her advice. >> it's crazy. i should not give anyone advice. she's really cute. >> we'd love to know some of your putting style tips. we're going to set up -- >> here is a putter. >> how do we stand? >> i don't know how it will be in heels. >> there is a coffee cup right
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there. >> i think you got to -- this is going to be interesting in heels. you got to go down as far as you can, 90 degrees maybe. >> i blame the rough. >> michelle wie, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> your cup run eth over. >> congratulations. >> back in two minutes. ♪e ♪ we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises.
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and action, ladies! >> michelle wie. congratulations on the u.s. open. >> thank you. >> thank you for coming by. bill: morning, everybody. we are getting ready for a key hearing on the irs scandal. last night on the hill the irs commissioner john koskinen facing off. another witness is forth coming in 30 minutes. we await that. i'm bill hemmer welcome to "america's newsroom." martha: if you saw this you know nobody held back as the irs chief strongly defended his agency. here is one exchange with the ch

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