tv Happening Now FOX News June 27, 2014 10:00am-11:01am PDT
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monday. happening now starts right now. good to have you governor. >> we are awaiting the verdict in the disturbing murder trial in new hampshire. a cowed of first-degree murder in the death of a 19 year old college student. the defense said it was a rough sex accident. prosecutor said the tone was killed when she renowsed to join him in sex. when we have the verdict we'll bring it to you. right now three developing stories we are watching this hour. the u.s. military is flying armed drones over iraq. and we'll get bo that. and two major newspapers with different opinions on obama care. one said it is work other and the other say it is hurting our economy. >> and the notion that e-mails from the irs vanished makes no
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sense at all and they can prove it. first a key suspect in the benghazi terrorist attack set to arrive on our shores. welcome to a now hour of happening now. i am jenna lee. >> and i am jon scott. >> antibiotic is being brought here aboard of the uss new york. now in a race to get more information from him two years after the attack in benghazi. abu khattala is the only suspect arrested in that assault. he will have his criminal case heard in our nation's capitol. kathryn is live in washington in the u.s. direct court. catherine? >> reporter: thank you, jon. the justice department is not commenting on the the timing of the a arrival of antibiotic except to say it is a nowed situation and the ultimate decision rests with the attorney
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general. this is representing a co milestone in the abu khattala case. he is described by fox news as the muscle on the ground in the benghazi terrorist attack. up to now he was held for questioning and gathering intelligence. he will now make the transition to a upon suspect and he will have the rights and protection that go along with it. since he has been held as you mentioned on the uss new york, he was questioned by the high value interrogation or the hague. this is made up of agents and officers from the fbi and cia and defense intelligence. and because there is no imminent threat or ongoing plot this it will limit what investigators can ask him. >> in a situation where there is not imminent threat the
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investigators will throttle back and be more patient than if an attack was getting ready it happen. >> reporter: what we know about the enterigation is extremely limited. abu khattala told the investigators about the history of answar sharia and works with al-qaeda though not officially part of the al-qaeda network. we don't know if boot bot was able to provide useful intelligence to lead to further targeting by the u.s. government. and one of the criticisms is that antibiotic should have been sent to guantanamo for long- term interrogation so the u.s. could better understand the relationship with an sware sharia and al-qaeda. >> and they hope he will provide information on the other reporter: that's right. at
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with a two week window, is that agents werably to verify information they had. because they have been following him for two years. they are trying to say yeah, that guy part of it. boot bot said he was involved in on this. and gaining new intelience and a discovery process with boot bot as a detainee. >> thank you, catherine. republicans are preparing another strategy to engage the justice department and the white house demanding accountability over how thousands of e-mails can simply disappear. they are questioning whether they just vanished or were detried. we'll go to mike emmanuel who is
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live in dc with more. >> reporter: the information asset manager said the notion that the e-mails magically vanished makes no sense what so ever. that is not how it asset management at major businesses and government institutions work in this country. after being grilled for two weeks, the irs mr. koskien said the agency pursued evidence to find out what happen. the president yet maintained it is politics. >> it is all gored toward the next lekdz and gearing up the base. it is not on the level. and that must be frustrating and makes people cynical and turned off that anything can get done.
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>> reporter: house law makers said a creative idea to tracking down e-mail system offering cash. $1 million to recover the lost e-mails and half million for information on those who destroyed the e-mails. >> it doesn't cost any more than we appropriated because it comes out of the irs proceedingses and all of the garbage they had old equipment and computers, that is ridiculous. the irs has the best software and hardware, and who would turn them down? and so this should draw people out. we know those e-mails are out there and they can be found. >> reporter: we expect new letters from key law makers to the white house and irs. and calls for a special prosecutor from republicans are growing louder, jenna. >> mike, thank you. get ready for obama care,
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two. the second obama care enrollment period and proposing people who seen up last year to keep the same plan. with the law in effect for six months now, there are conflict being views on how it is impacting the country. one said it is hurting the economy and another in the new york times said it is working. joining me is dave hawkin gs. after two months those papers and those in america devoided. >> in the several months now since the website settled down. the most recent polling i was looking at this morning show several polls in a row. three out of five americans, say
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that this law had no affect on them either way. and the approve or disapprove is a statistical tie. 40 percent saying they approve of the law. and 40 percent saying they don't. >> let me show you the results of a fox news poll, people were asked whether they wished the affordable care act passed. 55 percent said they wished it never passed and 38 percent said they are glad it passed and then, another poll, from earlier this month, found that by a double-digit margin, the voters say the country is worse off on obama care. 44 percent worse off and 29 percent better off and 24 percent made no difference. those numbers would seem to buttress the republican view that maybe the law is a bad
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idea. >> certainly the republicans will point to the poll and they will point as the wall street journal piece you mentioned, they will be pointing to news connecting obama care to the decloin in the economy. and so the economy in the second quarter of this year took a tumble and went down 2.9 percent economic decline. and the internal numbers show that a big decloin in health care spending was attributable to that. and a noticeable bit of that. and some will say that is a good thing over the long-term. health care costs are declining. and that is what showed up there. and others will say obama care has nothing to do with that. and so they are playing numbers to go around on all sides and what is interesting, the polls also show unless you connect it
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to the economy, the way i look at the polling, health care doesn't have a big affect. they are interested in economy and jobs and government incompetence in some way republicans will try to toy to obama care as well. >> it will be an interesting election and we'll see if obama care is an issue or not. day of the hawkings from roll call, good to have you on. happy friday. a tornado warning in the southeastern part of the state. western liberty county in southeast texas should move to a basement or interior room or lowest floor of a sturdy building this coming from the national weather service based in houston to avoid windows and make sure you are indoors. this is in affect for 20 minutes and you can see the weather in
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the houston area and we'll keep you posted as when we hear more on when the warning was posted. in the meantime ukraine signing a trade deal with the eu. thousands of ukranians are lining up at the border to it cross into russia amid the growing chaos. there is shelling despite a weeklong truce. >> reporter: this may be the most important day in his country's history since the breakaway from the soviet union. they inked the deal with european union today. and moan billions in trade. in kiev there was a scene of deadly profest and triggered by the former pro russian president
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that backed away from a seedsure deal and that led to the seizure of crimestoppers from russia and violent unrest in eastern ukraine. 20 soldiers were killed just in this week alone and clashes with pro russian mill at that points all while the seize fewer was supposed to be in place. many residents are not waiting to see if it pauses or ends. over 100,000 fled to russia and over 50,000 are displaced and russian vladimar putin that the move to europe by ukraine is splitting the country. they are giving it to monday to deescalate the croises or 73s more sanctions. martin indict resigned after
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a year of unsuccessful attempts to restart the israel- palestinian peace talks. he will return to the brookings institution and the deputy will assume the internim position. and two palestinian militants killed in an israel air strike. they were members of a militant group aligned with hams. this comes as a massive manhunt by three israel teenagers. one has dual israeli- american citizenship. >> president obama making a push to aid syria rebels after he refused to do something similar. this is to combat the terrorist trying to take over iraq.
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they would vet to make sure the weapons don't fall in the wrong hands. officials say the program may not begin until next year but asking for the money now. this is a fox news alert. mark mayfield has died in what is an a parent suicide. mayfield was accused of helping to take photos of septemberor tha d conchra n. mayfield denied involvement in that. mayfield was ostriicized after the rest. deborah and i are saddened to it hear of the loss of mark mayfield and he will be missed. our prayers go out to his family in this tragic moment.
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winning ground held by troops, there are serious questions here at home. is america's spy network what it not used to be. the cia said don't blame the intelligence community. he's next. you are so outta ! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. [ bottle ] ensure®. our cheese is going thin in a big way. with our ultra thin slices, you can now enjoy the same natural sargento cheese you love, at just 45 calories a slice. the same cheddar, swiss and provolone. just thinner and just 45 calories a slice.
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setting mazzaglia found guilty in the first-degree murder and rape of a college student. the primary testimony came from his girlfriend cat mcdonagh. she is serving charges on hindering the prosecutions and lying to authority. she said he killed lizzy marriott in an incident of rough sex. and he blamed her. the body was never found and he was convicted of first-degree murder and no sentencing yet. when that comes, we'll bring it to you on happening now. >> here is a big question. does the united states have a problem with the spy network. named and unnamed intelligence officials who say we have blind spots in the intelligence gathering.
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and joining us now is pres white who is a analyst. brett, what do you think about this? the cia officer said that iraq is emblematic of the issues that the cia is confronting, many officers are kept behind the wire and not able to gather the intelligence they need. >> first, jenna, it is great to be here. not only are our cia officials and obama officials are saying this. i find it troublesome. they don't have a crystal ball, but i believe they provided more than enough information to predict the situation would happen. mike rogers said it. and isis took droeflt city of fallujah last december. that was a warning for intelligence agencies to prepare
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for a source security threat. >> your take away from this, the intelligence branch agencies being a scapegoat for the flat-footness of policy makers? >> isn't it amazing. if only we had a warning. they did give the administration warning. i wrote that isis was a serious threat to the organization that i work on. and i worked on it. and the cia wrote a piece better on the classified sources. >> i want to ask you about the news we got today. we are learning that there are armed drones flying over iraq and the main purpose is surveillance. we'll take a quick commercial break. we'll talk about the balance of human intelience and the technology. and how depend we are at bankruptcying both. we'll have more with fred after a quick break. t!
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and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. fox news confirming that the u.s. military is flying armed drones over iraq and insist it is surveillance. we have fred here to talk about the broad issue of inteleigence gaerthing. there is an associated press piece that speaks to the frustration with officials working in confines in countries like iraq and not enabeling them to do their job and essentially saying the government is too risk adverse. are we overrelint on drone surveillance and not relying enough on human enteleigence.
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>> there is a problem with insufficient human intelligence. we don't know if they have agendas and what is going on here. i think the analysis issue is good. do we need better sources? of course we do. and i think we have to put it in perspective. and on the other hand. iraq is a difficult area to operate and that has been a problem for human intelligence. >> talking to the troops on the ground in iraq, they tell you the same thing, if they have actually been there, it is no surprise. we saw the transition coming years ago. i wonder where the disconnect is? do you think that the bureaucrats in washington are simply not listening to the people on the ground? do they not care or is the information not traveling up the chain quickly enough? >> i think the information from
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the cia and press was clear that there was a serious problem from iraq from isis and the secitarian war. and the obama administration didn't listen to the information and didn't believe it and went in another direction. >> very interesting. getting back to your initial point. it is a policy choice rather than something else? >> i think it was clearly a policy failure. and i see similarities to benghazi. there was information about a threat but it department fit the administration's narrative and the ignoring the threat from the war on terror. >> a question of how we deal with the world the way it is or wish it would be. fred, we would love to have you back and talk more about it. thank you for your time today. >> thank you. wisconsin's dpof goff walker is not the target of a criminal
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investigation. mike? joishgs allegation is out there that it was politically motivated but documents from the case was released. requesting more documents that may have indicated illegal coordination in fund-raising with conservative groups. keep in mind, the case can has been dismissed and the paper work did contain a statement involving a criminal scheme and governor walker's name. wisconsin governor in the center of a fast follow-upped raising case and liberal pundits ran with it. and yesterdays the statement. it is wrong for any person to point to this sentence as a finding by the special prosecutor that governor walker has engaged in a criminal scheme. governor walker responded. >> one more step in setting the
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record state. it is not one but two judges made it clear that they found and basically supported our opinion in terms of the legal case and now you have the special prosecutor's attorney and further setting the record straight. >> reporter: walker's opponent turned the reporting in a political a d. brook's campaign is refusing to take the a d down. >> mike, thank you. >> investigating the irs scandal with many law makers critical of the claims that thousands of e-mails disappeared in the crash. how is the rest of the media handling the fire workings. big chaefrjs in abc. diane sawyer leaving world news and a major change over in the view. what is happening in these changes, that's next.
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sunni militants have seized large chunks of territory. armed u.s. drones flying over baghdad for protection of the u.s. embassy. fox news is reporting tonight by the effort of al-qaeda to take over large parts of iraq. what this means for the middle east and us at home. >> right now isis is not a direct threat to the u.s. home land because of the fight in iraq and syria once they are comfortable then it will be a breeding ground for development of terrorist activities and applications other places. >> is that months or years from now? >> based on how the situation goes in iraq i assume months from now. >> a threat to the u.s. home land. >> joining me is chris wallace,
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anchor of fox news sunday. turbulent times in the middle east is often the case and especially tense right now. and this money that the obama administration wants to give to the rebels from syria, 500 million could have been done before, right, chris. >> it could have been done years ago and that's what the critics of the obama's policies are seaing. when the civil war against bashar assad. a number of people led by john mccain we ought to support the freedom fighters and rebels in this fight to throw off assad and try to create something along the lines of a democracy as we see in tunissia and short period of time in egypt. no one talked boots on the grouped.
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military support for the rebels. obama administration refused and a power vacum was born and the jihaddist and offshoots of al-qaeda going in there and isis. islamic state of iraq and syria was formed. >> the president is critized as being a guy who likes to lead from beend. is ts an example and fair criticism; what do you call this? >> what he's doing now, some people say more than a dollar short and a day late. it is millions dollars short and years latest. 150,000 people were killed but this is an effort by the administration to support the rebels. and interestingly enough. it was simply a fight against the rebels and assad regime. now rebels and assad regime and rebels and extremist and isis. hope they can be a leading edge
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in isis home base inside of syria and weaken them while the u.s. tries to decide what to do with isis in iraq. it is an effort by the u.s. not to lead from behind and do something. but years late. >> it premiers on fox nows channel. it has similar airings over the weekend? >> it is a fascinating conversation with the general. he was an architect of the surge in iraq where we really took control of iraq from al-qaeda in iraq. really seem to have scored a victory and left the country in a stable position and so now he gives us a military talk with those maps and he discusses what kind of shape al-qaeda was in and how it disappeared and what kind of shape with isis controlling western and northern parts of the country. >> we'll take a look at them
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tonight. chris wallace, thank you. >> you bet, thank you, jon. on fox news sunday chris will sit down on the executive action lawsuit. guests is republican congressman bob goodlap. and democrat chairman becerra chairman of the house chalkus. >> and law makers are grilling the agency over how thousands of important e-mails by congress can vanerb. it did not dominate every newspaper or program. we'll bring in howard. that is a criticism by some and you talk about this in your article on fox news.com. saying there is a double standard. >> jenna, conservative are angry over the lack of media outrage. thousands and thousands of
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missing e-mails and the computer ate my home work and the arrogant commissioner up to the hill without an ounce of contrition. they say more coverage would be in the bush administration. but newspapers sk have covered it and network news covered the first and so it is kind of in between. >> you think that the critics have a point that it is not making the front page news or too hard on the media in general because there is coverage of it but not the coverage they would like to see. >> the critics have a point. how could the story have not hit the front page. and the republicans held so many hearing and berate the officials over and over again. that gives the liberal comment
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attors say it is a partisan issue. and we don't know what happened to the e-mails and i don't know if the white house was involved in the targeting of the conservative tea party groups. >> we are waiting for the answers on that and we are asking law makers to come on the program for the results. and we are waiting for the provocative answers on that. we have sewn changes in abc. and we wonder about diane sawye and bigger change in the vow. will this leave a editorial change. and what does it mean with the major network. >> on the view, it is a train wreck with the firing of sherry sheppard and whoopi will be the only one to it continue. abc will have to rebuild that franchise. so many familiar faces are gone.
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diane sawyer will haveap important role in big news maker interviews. and we'll talk about it on the media buzz on sunday. her job is put in two parts. david muir. hardly a big- name star will be the evening news anchor at 6:30 and george stephanopilis an important player on gma will be the breaking news anchor in election night and big events like that. and so the model of ragger and broka w and cron kite may be a thing of the past. >> howard, i saw rumored reports that they were adding men permanently to the view and reminds me of a show called outnumbered. i am just putting it out there.
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>> it has always been all women and an occasional guy. >> great to see you on sunday. thank you. >> thank you. they need more men. can i say that? >> i think what you say every day. >> and no one listens to me. >> insight and causes and treatment of strokes and an event that has four of ten victims loving the hospital with no idea what caused the stroke. >> also a confrontation on a bus between former friends getting heated and one of them is facing criminal charges. ready there. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like super 8, where every destination is super. save up to 15 percent and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com
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this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to you doctor. >> i am gretchen carmson. coming you on the role story. why can a mexican military chopper fly in the u.s. and four at u.s. border agents. we'll tell you about the developing story. plus are you proud to be an american? i know i am. new numbers may shock you one week ahead of the 4th of july. and the jet landing. what caused the pilot to land on something really, really small? find out in the top of the hour. >> banned from riding a city bus after she set a fellow commuter's hair on fire.
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authorities say she got behind a former friend and used the lighter to set her hair on fire. another passengers helped to put it out. she is now charged with assault. a lot of stroke victims leave the hospital with no clue as to what caused the event. two marriage studies show that the most common form of stroke is stemming from a common irregular heart boat. with more, dr. debbie, an assistant professor in the nyu school of medicine. i heard the term a trial fib ualation. the heart gets an electrical impulse and serves as the wiring system of the heart. if something is wrong you have
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an a trial fib uulation. and the heart is sort of sitting there and the blood inside pools and clots and what happens when blood is not moving. >> they are finding that that contributes to strokes. >> if a clot forms in the the heart when the heart pump its out tis sends that clot to the vein. and it can get lodged and stop the oxygen from getting there. >> so the suggestion that people with strokes with not an obvious cause should get longer monitoring of the heart. they monitor their heart for 24 hours to so if there is an irregular rhythm and problem with the electricity. if they don't find anything they let it go. in these studies they monitoring them for 30 days which is not that upon longer and found a dramatic difference.
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and that makes a difference because the treatment is different. >> what causes a trial fibrilation and is there's treatment and can you take a medication? >> sometimes it is caused by other damage to the heart and like a heart attack or problem in the past. sometimes it is commonplace like caffeine. sometimes that can cause it. and in terms of treatment. simple things to stop that if it is an issue and otherwise they need blood thinners and if you don't know the cause of the stroke you might take aspren. but if you have an atrial fibriation you need to stop the blood from slot clotting. >> can you feel it or know it? >> if they have symptoms and get checked out they might get
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diagnosed. sometimes they don't know until they have a stroke. >> if you and someone you know hospitalized with a stroke, ask for longer monitoring. >> dr. devi, thanks. >> and a spike en masse from okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™.
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right now the war on drugs taking a dangerous turn along our southern border. states like texas and arizona dealing with a flood of meth brought in from mexico by drug cartels and it turns out stricter laws meant to cutdown on meth production in the u.s. may be part of the reason. >> when we had to show our
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driver's license at the pharmacy to get things like sudafed and items made to make meth, that opened up a market for the mexican drug cartels because less was produced in the u.s. and more so coming in from down south. it's estimated 90% con the street comes in from mexico. the drug cartels dissolving it in juice or water bottles. it's distributed into other parts of the u.s. just this weekend an 18 year old busted at the border inside this accordion he was carrying 4.5 pounds of methamphetamine. street value about $14,000. here's why this mexican meth is considered so dangerous. >> we're up to 95% potent and 96% pure. what that means is they have
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gotten rid of what doesn't have an affect on us. when you get up to 95%, everything that's in the meth is going to hit you very quickly. >> law enforcement gram grapp grappling with how to get it from crossing our border and helping people kick one of the most addictive drugs on the planet. >> the addiction can start almost immediately with some people. i've seen them first time they try it and they are hooked and they just continue to use. methamphetamine, you constantly crave that high. >> latest number from the feds, about 13 million americans admit to using meth and about half a million consider themselves regular users. >> very interesting. thank you. cats are the most popular pet in the united states but this kitty, well, not exactly
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what's that lurking in the shadows? a mountain lion taking a snooze on the steps of this steakhouse. it caused quite a stir. when the big cat woke up, this took place in sandy, utah, a suburb of salt lake. the mountain lion took off. authorities fired a shotgun at it but missed. they found it near railroad tracks and they were able to tranquilize the big cat and she will republbe released into the. nobody hurt. >> if you're going to choose a place to hang out, hang out in
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front of the steakhouse if you're a big cat. who will refuse you service? have yourself a great weekend. thanks for joining us. >> "real story" with gretchen carlson starts right now. >> we start with fox news alert. gun shots on the u.s. border with mexico but who fired the shots is the big himystery and y did they do it? i'm gretchen carlson. here's the story. a mexican military helicopter crosses over into american airspace flying 100 yards north of the border in arizona where they don't belong. and then for some inexplicable reason, they opened fire shooting live ammo at americans on u.s. soil. the two border patrol agents under attack were not hurt and after the helicopter went back into mexico, well then mexico apologized for the incident but still many unanswered questions. katie is the news
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