tv FOX and Friends Sunday FOX News August 17, 2014 3:00am-7:01am PDT
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good morning, everyone. it is sunday, august 18th. we begin once again with a fox news alert. the curfew in ferguson, missouri, is now officially over. overnight shots fired. seven people arrested. one person critically injured. and for the second night in a row, a tense standoff between police and protesters. we're live on the ground straight ahead. and that surveillance video cops say shows mike brown stealing and roughing up the manager minutes before he was killed by police, it turns out the obama justice department didn't think you should be allowed to see it. why they hope to hide critical evidence from the public. and he thought a friend was arranging his third marriage, but instead, he was arranging
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his death. the inside story of how american-born terrorist awlaki was brought down by a cia double agent and how a woman led him there. ah, women. "fox & friends" begins right now. we begin this morning with a fox news alert. chaos erupting once again overnight in the town of ferguson, missouri, after 200 protesters defy a new midnight curfew that just ended. >> you are violating the imposed curfew. >> police fired tear gas to disperse the crowd even though cops had just promised it would not be used and initially denied they use it hd it. seven were arrested. one was shot.
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no word yet on who shot him. >> and this kind of unrest going on for a week now over the shooting death of unarmed teen michael brown, killed by a cop. captain ron johnson defended the police response earlier. watch. >> we have a shooting victim that's in critical condition that may lose their life. we had a subject standing in the middle of the road with a handgun. we had a police car shot at tonight. and yes, i think that was the proper response tonight. >> meanwhile, st. louis alderman was on the ground trying to convince that group of protesters to leave and keep things peaceful. here's what he had to say about the midnight madness. >> using tear gas from afar to get the last few to disperse was a lot better than going in with armed -- basically armed troops like previously. >> hundred hads of other protesters left peacefully before the curfew went into effect.
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so many questions this morning. >> we're joined by our old friend ron wheeler, a fox news contributor and former d.c. homicide detective. he's been live on the ground in ferguson for a couple of days now. you were there last night, rod, overnight. what did you see? >> that's right. overnight last night, what happened was to be expected. real quickly, the curfew went into effect at about midnight last night, and i was out here, and the police repeatedly asked the crowd to leave, to disperse. and then they started informing the folks out there that they were violating the law, the curfew law. there was about 200 people out on the street that adamantly just say they're not going to leave. and then they started chanting, you no he, "no curfew, no justice." right around 12:15, 12:20 a.m. last night, the police decided to start using cf gas to disperse the crowd. for the most part, most of the crowd left at that time, but there were still a number of people that were defiant. rocks started to be thrown at
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the cops. and then i actually saw a couple of protesters out there pick up the gas canisters that the police had shot at them and started throwing them back at the police. now, the other thing that was very scary, guys, is that last night shots rang out right around 12:30. several shots. you could hear it all over the area here. and then the police actually started going back. the police retreated a little bit. and that's when they came back with a better show of force. >> and rod, you know, we've seen a change in tactics, really, over the past few days. obviously you were there the other night when you were saying you didn't see any police. and we obviously saw the looting unfolding at that beauty supply store. and now last night there were armored tanks blocking a lot of these businesses. why the change in tactics? >> well, i think the police did not have any option but to change their tactics because like i said, friday night, there were no police out here. last night, it was completely different. as a matter of fact, i watched,
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just last night, as police brought in about 50 heavily armed armored car vehicles. so they parked them right over here behind me. i'm at the police command center. so i think they had to come up with a different strategy for dealing with the crowd. the other thing is the police knew in advance. they had better intelligence, guys, this time because they knew that there was going to be some people that were going to be defiant of the law. >> i wanted to ask you, i saw some of the reporting that we did yesterday. mike tobin was out there. he was saying prior to last night really beginning, he said that he was talking to some people, and they said yeah, it's about to go down here tonight. is your sense that these people are for the most part legitimate protesters, or is it starting to become that circus atmosphere, playing up to the cameras, people who are there for the wrong intentions? >> i think you have both groups here. that's an excellent question, julia. there are a number of people that are legitimately here. i talked to a lot of those people yesterday. different ages. but then you also have a subset of individuals, more younger
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individuals who i think are here to do nothing but start trouble. i actually interviewed a number of business owners yesterday. and here's what a lot of them shared with me. and these are people right from the street here. >> we know every face that come in our beauty supply. we've got loyal customers. just about every person that came in the beauty supply yesterday, we never knew their face. more men than women. they were standing around comparing the price. right now it's about the value they could fill in the streets for. it's got nothing to do with these business owners. it's all about them. >> has the police department been here to conduct any type of an investigation, take fingerprints, get statement, witness statements? i notice you have video cameras. have they asked for a copy of your video? >> their exact words were, it's out of their hands. they were told to stand down. if we want to take further actions, if we want to do anything, if we want to guard our store, then feel free. you have people who keep breaking into businesses.
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we have footage of men standing, protecting our building as it was broke in. nobody's safe right now. no one's safe. >> that is completely shocking. i mean, you've got, what, hundreds of law enforcement -- 40 fbi agents, and they can't protect a beauty supply store? what is going on? >> exactly. you know, it was just a completely different strategy. and as i indicated several times yesterday, there's a huge disconnect between the local police department here and the state police. so i think going forward after this event is finally over, they're going to have to look at their response to this. one business owner told me -- and this is so interesting -- he said there were 15 police officers standing in front of his business while it was being looted. and then he said the cops just told him, handle it the best way you can. >> unbelievable. well, you are doing a great job out there, rod. >> he really is. >> thank you very much. >> yeah. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> the man was a d.c. homicide detective. >> i'm impressed. he knows the right questions to ask, right? you come in here for the
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fingerprints. you've got a camera set up over here. have the police asked you for any of that evidence right now? >> he understands failure and successes in strat skbegy and w. >> asking basic questions. in the presence of this massive contingent of law enforcement, 40 fbi agents. that is such a shocking number. >> right. >> when they're canvassing the area right now. so these 40 fbi agents descending into ferguson to try to see who witnessed the michael brown shooting, we already know of three that have been on network television all over the world over the past week. so we know we have three suspects. we know we have three eyewitnesses. now they're trying to look for as many people as possible. >> what's the point of that? you don't need fbi agents to investigate a killing. police departments do that for a living. that's what they do. >> this local police department seems to be completely overwhelmed by what's happening here right now. >> the obama administration is sending a message. they're saying it's 1956 again. we need federal agents in there because the state is totally corrupt, racist, whatever, incapable of doing this. is that actually true? i don't know.
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40 is an awful lot. >> the local police department investigating this homicide and doing what they needed to be doing. and now we know, according to "the wall street journal" this morning that the department of justice didn't want that video released of the convenience store, ferguson market. >> because it could inflame or incite more response -- >> do we know? >> that's what i read. that they felt it would anger the crowd more. i don't understand. >> ferguson wanted to release this video that you're seeing here. the department of justice said don't release it, don't release it. they said we're going to release it anyway. >> the ferguson police department are required by law to release it. why would the justice department pressure them not to? obviously it's not to keep the situation under control. you just heard from rod wheeler that they refused to intervene when people are looting stores. so if you had ab interesting keeping the situation under control, you would control the situation by preventing people from stealing wigs from beauty supply stores, and they're not doing that. >> the thing was, the crowd went
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out there after they found this young black man was shot by a white cop. they went out, were fewer use about it. had had the crowd realized that this man might have been robbing a store, there might have been something else criminal going on there, you know, to sort of lend credence to -- we don't know this -- but maybe this officer was justified. maybe this was a bad guy. maybe he was a gentle giant. >> i have no idea. i really don't. i think -- you know, i'm absolutely willing to believe that the cops did a terrible thing and overreached and killed a guy who shouldn't have been killed. i completely believe that. it's not the job of the justice department to withhold information that belongs to the public. they don't own that tape. they can't prevent its release. why would they try and keep that information from the public? it's very strange. >> the other side of this, too, critics are saying if they're doing such a big investigation, why has there not been a warrant issued for the police officer? questions still remain as to whether or not this was a legitimate shooting. was he, you know, protesting?
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was he involved in some sort of scuffle with police? there's been no issue for a warrant for his arrest. >> does anyone know there's an election coming up in november of this year? and if you think that the president's statement on this had nothing to do with the election, then you should come and move in with me in washington for a while. i believe that they were connected. much more on this throughout the show. we've got four hours. we've got a couple of great guests coming up to talk about it. >> let's move on to some other headlines starting with texas governor rick perry reacting strongly to allegations of abuse of power. >> this indictment amounts to nothing more than abuse of power. i'm confident that we will ultimately prevail that this farce of a prosecution will be revealed for what it is. >> yeah, this is really getting some strong response in social media. a grand jury has indicted perry over claims that he went too far
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by threatening to veto funding to an office run by district attorney rosemary lemberg. that's her. she had been arrested for dui. she served 45 days in jail. she was apparently -- yeah, when she was arrested, she was really rough and fighting back. anyway, there were calls for her to resign. when she refused, he, perry, vetoed the money. perry's potential 2016 gop rivals are coming out in support of the governor saying senator ted cruz saying the prosecution is politically motivated. jeb bush echoing that sentiment, tweeting, "the indictment is ridiculous. even democrats are criticizing the indictment." david axelrod tweeting, quote, unless he was demonstrably trying to scrap the ethics unit for other than his stated reason, perry indictment seems pretty sketchy. >> jail for dui. boy, they don't mess around in texas, do they.
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and don't mess with rick reichmuth. >> hello. >> exactly. remember yesterday it was 40 degrees in western pa? >> yeah. >> it's 61 now. a big warm-up. 20 degrees warmer than it was yesterday at this time. the rest of the country still warm across the south. get ready to stay kind of in this pattern for much of this week. we're going to remain very, very warm here. we're also going to see quick rain showers moving in across the northeast. nothing that's going to be a washout. and by the time this is done this morning, you're going to clear out very nicely. but some heavier rain is going to be here across the tennessee river valley, mid-mississippi river valley. a bit of a washout. two to three inches in a couple isolated spots. and down towards texas, a few showers as well. a little bit of severe weather later on. we'll talk about that in just a little bit. >> thank you. >> thank you, rick. >> you bet. coming up on the show, new overnight clashes with police despite the curfew in ferguson, missouri. o
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are civil rights leaders helping or hurting the situation? reverend hutchins weighs in next. and this beauty queen's challenge, not baseball. >> wow! >> she looked cute doing it, though. >> that's really all that matters. (announcer) there's good more... honey, look at all these smart rewards points verizon just gave me. ooh, you got a buddy. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. you're a big guy... huh. oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. now get 50% off all new smartphones.
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the governor of missouri setting a curfew last night for ferguson, missouri, residents. yet 200 people defied that curfew. after an intense standoff, seven were arrested. one was shot now in critical condition. a police car was also shot at. what needs to be done to restore peace to the area? joining us is civil rights active aact if acti acti activeist hutchins. how are you doing? >> i'm doing great. >> ferguson is now kind of ground zero for activism in the united states. and we see all kinds of self-appointed leaders like al sharpton, jesse jackson showing up on the scene.
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is that helpful, or no? >> well, i think it is helpful. and i think to say that reverend sharpton specifically in this incident self-appointed is a bit misguided because i happen to personally know that the family of michael brown called reverend sharpton in. and i think that is because reverend sharpton and others have a track record of kind of dealing with these kinds of situations. so the family of michael brown actually called reverend sharpton in. >> hmm. and so you expect al sharpton to achieve what? to make it a more peaceful place? to help people get along with each other? can you name an instance throughout his career when he's done that? >> well, certainly i'm not here to -- although i am close friends with reverend sharpton, i'm not here to defend his leadership. i am saying that in these kinds of situations, people are going to express their outrage, their anger, their frustration. the question is whether they will have leadership that is sensitive to the needs of peace and nonviolence. and i think that's what is needed in ferguson today.
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>> i, of course, agree. >> in dr. king's tradition. >> here's what i'm confused by. i have no trouble -- and i don't know what happened. no one does -- i have no trouble believing the police did something horrible here, absolutely. and maybe they didn't. open to possibility. what i'm confused by is the idea that this was somehow a racial incident. there's zero evidence of that. and isn't it irresponsible for people like sharpton and jackson and a bunch of people to stand up and say this was an act of racism? we don't know that. how can they say that? >> well, tucker, i think what you are seeing and whatware witne we're witnessing is kind of a culmination of events that have been brewing in that community for decades. when you have such a disproportionate number of police officers that are white that may not understand the cultural context of the majority community given that 70% of those residents in ferguson are african-american, this is kind of a powder keg that has been waiting to explode. and the anger and frustration that we're seeing expressed in
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demonstrations across the country really is the cause for many us specifically in the civil rights community is something we're seeing all too often. michael brown is the latest incident. the last couple of years it was trayvon martin, but the list goes on and on. >> trayvon martin wasn't killed by the police. >> no, that is absolutely correct. but what i'm saying to you -- >> then point? >> -- is this seeming lack of respect for the lives of young african-americans is what we are having to deal with in america today. and i think all of the outrage and frustration is an outgrowth of that. >> all right. the reverend markel hutchins, thanks for joining us this morning. appreciate it. >> great to be with you. >> thanks. coming up, he thought a friend was arranging his third marriage, but instead he was arranging his death. the inside story of how a double agent led the cia to american-born terrorist anwar al awlaki. and ever had the craving for chocolate or some other type of food? of course you have. turns out your brain is trying
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to tell you something. we're decoding your cravings, and we're going to actually tell you what they mean. stay tuned. [ female announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks.
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welcome back. 24 minutes past the hour. file for some quick headlines. the serial stowaway who snuck onto an airplane now out of jail. just last week. marilyn hartman was sentenced to nearly six months in jail, but because of prison overcrowding, she's already been freed. she's accused of taking a southwest without a ticket. in front of 800,000 people, the pope beatifying 124 korean martyrs at a ceremony in seoul. the koreans died for their faith in the 18th and 19th centuries.
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beatification or declaring a person blessed is a necessary step towards sainthood. juliet? thank you very much, clayton. we all have cravings for certain foods, but did you know those cravings could clue you into certain problems with your health? in fact, they could be your body actually telling you that you're deficient in certain minerals? here with some examples is dr. devi. >> perfect. >> good to have you here. >> nice to see you. >> this is interesting because i actually was just thinking about this recently. and it's funny that this is actually now a topic in the news. i crave ice all the time. this is definitely something that is part of this whole -- >> yeah. well, in the summer you could crave ice because you're dehydrated or you need fluids. if you're craving ice, sometimes people crave dirt or clay, you might be anemic. yeah, sounds a little strange. >> well, i can tell you i've never craved dirt or clay. it's minerals in your body? >> your blood counts are low. they don't know why because it's
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not that there's more preteen or iron in ice, but it could be you're low in those things. you can get that from red meat, but a lot of people try to avoid that. so you can get those minerals basically from sardines. >> let's kind of go through this here. we've got it set up. if you're craving sweets. we've got the entenmenn's chocolate cake and blur berrebe. >> the thing that can happen there is people actually have a lot of carbs like a lot of calories at lunch, then their body overshoots their blood sugar. so it thinks it's really high. let me bring it down. but it brings it down too much. when you have low wloblood suga you crave sugar. >> so we covered the ice issue. either i'm dehydrated or anemic. >> exactly. it's something to check. for women, we always wonder if somebody's pregnant because they have to ramp up their blood counts and stuff. they should just get checked to make sure they're not anemic.
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>> gotcha. how about chocolate? we always crave chocolate. everybody does. that's totally normal, doctor. >> these things may not be deficiencies, but you can think about magnesium. chocolate actually has a lot of magnesium in it which if you're low in it, you can have a lot of muscle cramps and aching. you can get those things from fruits, nuts, other types of things, seeds, apricots. if you don't really want to go that direction, at least if you can switch from milk chocolate to dark chocolate, it's a little healthier. >> another craving people might have would be meat. vegetarians out there may not be satiate those cravings. >> exactly. >> what would you suggest? >> it could be a couple different things, iron or protein. it could also be tryptophan. this is a building block that actually allows you to build serotonin. >> what makes you get sleepy. >> yeah, it can. and serotonin is something that helps regulate mood. so people who are vegetarian might feel that craving for that or a craving for carbs which also can help you get more
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tryptophan. >> and calcium, if you are deficient in that, this is what you'd be craving. >> milk is a little healthier than cheese. yogurt is better than that. certain types. you have to look at it. you can also get calcium from broccoli. it could be a deficiency in calcium. >> i don't know if i've ever had a craving for krecheese and the satiated myself by eating broccoli. thank you. appreciate it. coming up, a woman steals a $4 bottle of wine all in a scheme to get arrested on purpose. wait until you hear the reason she wanted to get locked up. wait till you hear this. and she charges six-figure speaking fees, but she was dead broke leaving the white house? the luxurious life of hillary clinton. she went to vegas. we'll tell you all about it coming up next. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches?
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a curfew with police. dozens of armeder personnel carriers there. police fired smoke and tear gas to disperse the crowd. initially they said no, we didn't fire any tear gas. that turned out not to be true. seven people were arrested. one person was shot and is in the hospital. no word yet on the shooter. the unrest started a week ago after the shooting death of unarmed teen michael brown. he was killed by a cop. the police response to the protest has taken center stage. captain ron johnson defended it last night. >> we have a shooting victim that's in critical condition that may lose their life. we had a subject standing in the middle of the road with a handgun. we had a police car shot at tonight. and yes, i think that was the proper response tonight. >> hundreds of other protesters left peacefully before the curfew went into effect. reporters there on the ground, reports were that the young people started to come out as
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the older people went home. the younger people started to take to the streets after midnight. >> and that's the element that rod wheeler was saying. these are people who might not be there for the right reasons. >> looting a beauty supply store, not being a right reason. overnight reports of hundreds of yazidis in iraq massacred by isis militants as u.s. planes and drones carry out an operation against those militants at the mosul dam in iraq which is the source of most of iraq's power. for more on this escalating situation, we go live to jennifer griffin in washington with the very latest. jennifer, what do you know? >> yazidi fighters say that isis militants have killed another 300 yazidi men in the village just one day after reports surfaced that 90 yazidi men had been taken out and shot by isis fighters for not converting to islam. all the women and children from this yazidi village are said to have been kidnapped after isis fighters demanded they report to the local school and register their families. men were separated from women and marched away and killed.
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the alleged massacres came less than 24 hours after the u.s. pronounced the yazidis on nearby mount sinjar were doing all right and did not need to be rescued. u.s. central command confirms that it carried out nine air strikes against isis targets around the mosul dam. that operation is ongoing, and centcom won't discuss the details of the operation to take back the dam from isis fighters who grabbed iraq's largest dam on august 7th. there are an estimated 400 isis fighters surrounding the dam, which if it is used as a weapon and it floods, would send a wall of water, a tsunami, 60 feet high toward mosul 30 miles away. it it would then continue to baghdad and could put the capital including the u.s. embassy there under 12 feet of water. the british are now sending a spyplane that will allow them to listen to cell phone conversations on the ground in iraq. u.s. air strikes are continuing, i'm told, around the mosul dam
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at this hour as the iraqis try to retake the dam. tucker? >> jennifer griffin live for us from washington, thanks a lot. >> thanks, jennifer. let's get you some other headlines this morning. some good news about the woman who unknowingly drank iced tea laced with a poisonous cleaning solution in utah. 67-year-old jan harding has spoken and even gotten out of bed. it's a marked improvement from less than a week ago when she was unable to move and needed a breathing tube. harding was rushed to the hospital after taking just a sip of the lye-laced iced tea at dickey's barbecue grill. the chemical had had been misfor sugar by an employee. how a cia used a groupie to hunt down al qaeda, anwar al awlaki, a major leader there. morton storm, a self-described jihadist turned cia double agent is revealing the agent in his new book "agent storm." storm says he worked as an informant for the cia, building
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evidence against al awlaki by finding a woman named irene online who was infat rate euate the terrorist. after the two married in 2010, the cia cut morton off. he found out a year later that his original mission was completed when awlaki was killed by two predator drone strikes on september 30th back in 2011. apparently this texas woman will do anything for love. the 22-year-old was arrested, accused of stealing a $3.99 bottle of mad dog 20/20. why? she wanted to see her boyfriend who was arrested hours earlier. she even stood outside waiting for police. she was charged with misdemeanor -- with a misdemeanor, and she was freed on $5,000 bond. it's not clear if she was actually allowed to see her boyfriend or if her boyfriend ever wants to see her again. >> that is so sweet. newly crowned miss texas monique evans getting the honor of throwing out the first pitch
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at a texas rangers game. she should probably stick to the beauty pageants. >> throwing out the first pitch of the game. and that's avoided the middle part of the plate for sure. >> i love it. evans tossing the awkward underhanded pitch. i don't know that it was awkward. i think she looked very cute. she had a little ballerina move there. >> she did, like, a pirouette. >> that's hard to do. >> you know what i love about her? she was laughing. she was laughing. she just had a good time with it. >> that is definitely -- that's elegant. i have a feeling most people weren't watching where the ball went. >> remember when 50 cent did that? >> she said at least i can blame mine on the crown on her facebook page. >> oh. yeah, it was pretty bad. 50 cent was pretty bad. and rick, you remember -- >> gary dellabatti?
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>> he was crushed. >> has rick been arrested? >> we've got some guys doing a freedom ride. and they just showed up on their bikes right now. right at the same time as you were talking. i just put this picture on twitter and caught this bird flying into my shot with beautiful clouds. pretty awesome. chaos, basically. go to my twitter. we'll show you what's going on. incredible picture from dayton, ohio. i'll tell you what, it's a town i've never been to. and after this picture i want to go. looking absolutely spectacular. scott for the sent this in. 68 degrees. getting up to 82. you're going to see plenty of cloud cover there for your day as we've got some rain showers in the area. today across the northeast, a pretty mild day. got some showers that are going to move through in the morning. and that will be out of here. the mid-atlantic, get ready, though, it will be a little more prevalent as well as for your day tomorrow. down to the southeast, hot, humid, scattered showers popping
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up throughout the day and rain showers this morning across parts of texas which will take into the northern plains, this is where we'll see possibly a little severe weather across north dakota and south dakota especially as the day heats up in the afternoon. but temperatures looking pretty good. all right, guys. sorry for all the chaos out here. >> i love it. that's what we love on the show, chaos. >> thank you, rick. i'll be seeing you out there shortly. so what does hillary clinton do for a living? she was senator, secretary of state, but for the last two years she's been on the road giving speeches. she and her husband have made over $100 million giving speeches. what's it like when they go on the radioed? we know thanks to the contract writer for hillary's speeches which have been released to the press, and boy, is it juicy. >> and of course, this all comes on the heels of hillary clinton saying that she was dead broke when they left the white house, remember. >> dead broke. >> it took her, like, a month to figure out how to answer that question when she took this disastrous book tour earlier this summer.
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we know now according to this writer for her speeches, this is what it looked like at unlv foundation fund-raiser. price tag, $225,000. you're not allowed to have any press coverage. no audio or video. only a stenographer. you want to hire a stenographer. >> perfect. >> she apparently will not just sit there and take photos, you know, with the entire group so everybody can feel like they had the moments with hillary clinton. she will pose for no more than 50 photos with no more than 100 people. so you've got to double it up there. you can't make these pictures public which i don't really understand how that works. >> they'll hang in your study on your oak wall. >> a quarter million dollars seems like a lot for an hour's worth of work. her standard fee, $300,000, including round-trip airfare. it's got to be a gulf stream 450 or something larger. presidential suite. she wants them, after giving her
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$300,000, they still have to pay for her meals and incidentals. at some point you realize they're just greedy. i don't know what to say. i'm not against capitalism, but $100 million giving speeches? that's greed. >> is any speech worth that amount of money? she's not david copperfield. like if i'm hiring hillary clinton -- >> you say david copperfield. >> i want to see some fireworks. >> let me ask you, have you even saw hillary clinton speak? >> no, not live. >> i think there's a lot about hillary that's impressive. she's certainly tough, pretty smart. her speeches are so boring that it's almost unbelievable. >> for $300,000. >> i've covered a lot of hillary clinton speeches. it's like chinese food. i can't remember a single one of them. >> the duck. >> you make a great point. it's outrageous, these speaking fees. to be fair, she's not the only former politician who's done this, obviously. >> colin powell. >> yeah. it gets insane.
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>> she cares about you, mr. and mrs. america. >> i love the incidentals on the end. . >> no green m&ms. coming up, social media is erupting with tweets on the unrest in ferguson. there's a lot of misinformation out there as well. kurt the cyber guy will join us with how to tell what information is legit. ...
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moderate to severe is tough, but i've managed. i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common,
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and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. welcome back. the media has been playing a huge role when it comes to michael brown's shooting. as of yesterday, a reported eyewitness tweeted this out. quote, i just saw someone die. but is social media helping or hurting an already tense situation? joining us now is kurt the cyber guy. >> good morning, clayton. that one right there, that was a guy that "rolling stone" is reporting is potentially an eyewitness to the original shooting that may have played it live tweeting the entire shooting.
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and so we're still trying to track him down and see if that's legit. >> there's a lot of misinformation that came out initially from this. of course, we know someone was tweeting out the name of a police officer whom they thought it was. we had the police chief say that's not even accurate. >> that's right. it's a group called anonymous that's been around about ten years. a group of hackers and activists that get together. and they have this very righteous position. the problem is they are trying to be very american here, but they're being very un-american. they're not checking their facts. and in this particular case, they wrote that they have screwed up this time. they went and called out a guy who's not even a police officer saying he did it, he did it and in fact, it blew up in their face. there was no legit accuracy to any of that. and the fact is also, they went out and said call to action. get out there, and they have created this essentially digital evolved and influenced mob that's out there. so if you see the crowds being incited, a lot of it came from anonymous. and the information that's out on the internet that people simply said oh, that must be
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true. if above believes it and sue believes it, it must be true and let's act on it. >> who are these twitter accounts, the anone message number two. >> this popped up after the initial one was suspended by twitter on thursday. but this is essentially saying that -- they're admitting that twitter has suspended my account, the main account, and the powers that be will stop at nothing to silence us. well, they've been pretty quiet, honestly, since that tweet. the fact is they realized after a while that they had all the information wrong. it bodes the question, is crowd sourcing like this where they just get crowds online and crowds on the street motivated with misinformation good for america? clearly it did not pay off in this case bp >> so to get the right information, if you're following certain people on twitter and you're following reporters who are actually on the ground who are verified accounts who are actually working maybe for news organizations who are eyewitnessing and sort of using twitter or facebook as a portion of the way that they deliver the news? >> you know what?
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there's common sense to be turned up here a little bit. what's going on is that we've got to look at our sources. exactly what you're saying. where are you getting the information from? just because everyone around you is believing a particular fact, it doesn't necessarily mean it's true. and in this case, it's absolute proof of that. also, if you look, there's some very cool animation that started a week ago. a measurement on twitter as to how this effect has taken over essentially all of twitter for since last week leading up to right now. you know, i think we have this animation for you. this shows you, if we can go see that, it's right here. and we also have video, i think, where it shows you essentially a picture of the country. and it goes day by day. and as it lights up -- there it is -- august 9th, august 10th. and watch how the country looks like it's absolutely under attack because leading up to the 14th, boy, it just got inflamed with this. >> kurt the cyber guy, great to see you.
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>> good to see you, clayton. coming up on the show, david gregory out and chuck todd is in for "meet the press." you won't believe how much the execs at nbc are paying gregory to hit the road. sylvester stallone is back with a powerhouse cast in "expendables 3." is it worth your money? kevin mccarthy here with that straight ahead. four wholesome grains. sugar. only six? six grams of sugar? that's really good. excellent, delicious... and yummy! honey bunches of oats. tasty! yummy! 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.
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morning? >> wonderful. i saw an interview on espn with rhonda rousy and i fell in love with her. >> one of the most -- i love her. amazing fighter. incredible in this movie. its like the '80s and '90s classic action movies. cheesy one liners. great action scenes and they put together this insane cast. wesley snipes. sylvester stallone and arnold schwarzenegger trying to take down the baddest of the bad guys. mel gibson plays the bad guy in the film. it captures the '80s and '90s action movies that we love. it's pg-13. it's one of the most violent pg-13 movies i have ever seen in my life. don't take your kids to this movie. it's fun to watch. three out of five which is a matinee on my scale. >> you had a chance to sit down with some of the stars?
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>> i'll tweet out that interview on my twitter page. one of the most incredible interviews i had recently. i got to meet up with rg3 who is the redskins quarterback. i met him at a charity event and we were geeking out about movies. i said i can't throw a spiral. come to training camp and i'll show you. i went to redskins training camp this past monday and taught me how to throw me a spiral but i found out he's a movie nerd. most reviewers have stars and thumbs up. would you give it snaps or pairs of socks? what would be your rating system? >> we could do pairs of socks. "turtles" is probably four. i would give five to "fault in my stars." >> i nerd out in movies. do you? >> i don't nerd out in movies.
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if a movie hits me, i get moved and i'm not afraid to shed a tear. >> it's not every day you have an nfl quarterback admitting that he cried in "the fault in our stars." you should see him and i throwing the football. he actually gave me a spiral lesson. i can't throw a spiral. i'm awful at throwing a football. i'll tweet out the entire video. he's an amazing movie reviewer. he might take my job at some point. >> i love that he's a movie nerd. a whole new level of respect for him. >> apparently he cries in a lot of movies. it's crazy. >> did he know that you were going to tell us all this on television? >> it's all oneo. >> great seeing you, kevin. >> thanks, guys. coming up, the owners of the
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store allegedly robbed by the ferguson teen that was shot say they are victims too. they're on a much bigger screen now. quicken loans will pay your mortgage for an entire year. that is how it's done. truly amazing! get in the hole-in-one sweepstakes. enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans and you could have your mortgage paid for an entire year.
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it's sunday, august 17th. we begin with a fox news alert. curfew broken. plus, smoke bombs, tear gas, shots fired. what happened to the investigation? we'll find out this morning. brand new details about the officer who gunned down mike brown and what his friends want the public to know. your kids ignoring your calls and text messages? are they do that? there's an app for that.
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parents, don't change the channel. we'll show you what it is. "fox & friends" hour two starts now. good morning. we start with a fox news alert. chaos erupting again overnight in ferguson, missouri. 200 protesters or thereabouts sparking a standoff. police fired smoke and tear gas to disperse the crowd even though cops had just promised it wouldn't be used. semipeop seven people were arrested. one person was shot. >> this started after the shooting death of michael brown. he was killed by a cop. captain ron johnson defended the
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response very early this morning. >> i tell you, we have a shooting victim that's in critical condition that may lose their life. we had a subject standing in the middle of a road with a handgun. he had a police car shot at tonight. and, yes, i think that was the proper response tonight. >> st. louis alderman antonio french was on the ground trying to convince that group of protesters to leave and keep things peaceful. here's what he had to say about the midnight madness. >> the use of tear gas from afar to get the last few to disperse was a lot better than going in with armed troops like the previous folks did. >> hundreds of other protesters left peacefully before the curfew went into effect. rod wheeler, former d.c. homicide detective, has been there over the past few days in ferguson, missouri. and rod, how was last night different than the night before? it seemed like peace was kept at
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least around some of the businesses last night at least. >> right. last night was completely different from friday night. as you know, i was out here both nights and friday night when i was out here it was complete chaos and i was right in the middle of all of the riots which started around midnight on friday night. yesterday it was a lot different. now, the curfew actually went into effect at 12:00 a.m. last night. but you know what i noticed the police did yesterday, guys? there's a plane flying over. i hope you can hear me okay. right around 5:00 p.m. yesterday the police department here started informing citizens about the curfew so no one can say they didn't know anything about it. i watched and talked to a lot of the officers. they were actually very korjle as well. the police started making announcements to the crowd that they had to leave and that they had to disperse because of this law that's been signed by governor nixon.
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now, most of the people here left peacefully. there was about 200 young men and i saw them. i was right here on the street looking at them. they had their faces covered with bandannas. they said they wouldn't leave. they charted chanting "no justice, no curfew." the police gave them multiple warnings to leave and they didn't leave and that's when gas was used around 12:30 and then i heard gunshots. i don't know who was shot. i understand one person was hit. there were several gunshots. police retreateded f ed foed fo but came back with a huge show of force. >> there have been many famous people that showed up on the scene. what's the reaction of local residents to that? >> friday night i was actually with jesse jackson. we actually walked the streets together here. the response was very good. people really like the fact he was here and jesse jackson was
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very helpful. yesterday i was with jesse jackson again he was very helpful. i talked to a lot of citizens on the street. different ages, young kids, teenagers and older people and take a quick listen as to what some of them said to me. >> the reverend al sharpton doesn't know what it's like to be a teenage man in 2014. we have those leaders come here and speak to some of the young people that are out here in positions of power and allow us to make these decisions on what's going to happen here. jesse jackson and al sharpton flew in here and they fly out. i know what it means to be a young black man in america right now. they knew what it meant to be a young black man in america 50 years ago. that's a big difference. >> 50 years ago. ouch. >> that guy, eric, was adamant about what he was saying. he represents a lot of the people i talked to here.
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they don't think jesse jackson and al sharpton brought anything to this. >> we'll check back in with you. >> i would love to know with regard to what that young man was saying, what are differences? what is the difference now? what are things that stand out to him. >> they're not from the area. that's one difference. >> looking at the video of this and seeing armored personnel carriers firing rockets, it really looks like without passing judgment here, it looks like an occupy army. >> it lacks like something we saw in ukraine. >> did police forces used to keep the peace like this? the irony is they didn't actually protect the stores on friday night. they stood by. rod wheeler in our interview last hour said interviewed the people that own the beauty supply store and they said if you want to protect your store, bring your own gun and do what it takes. what's the point of having a police force?
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this was yesterday they said that. >> they said that to the beauty supply person yesterday but they brought out armored personnel carriers and parked them in front of businesses last night, which was in stark contrast to friday night when they didn't do anything and watch these businesses be looted. >> this is the united states. you would think that every single police department, little town to major city should just have the protocol already in place to deal with this type of thing or at least the state should themselves. one thing that we are not talking about is the actual investigation and this officer darren wilson is. we were talking about that earlier. we are finding out a little bit more from the family members and friends of darren wilson, the police officer, who was involved in this. he's 28 years old. he's divorced but living with -- i don't know if it's a girlfriend or roommate. another police officer. a female police officer. and he lives in crestwood, missouri. that's a suburb of st. louis. a white town.
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maybe 20 miles south of ferguson, i believe. >> his mom died when he was 16 years old. different reports coming in to "the washington post" and "the new york times." no prior disciplinary record at all. he had been a police officer for six years. he received commendation in february for extraordinary effort in the line of duty and then friends talking about him saying he's a quiet guy who loves being a cop. he's not a racist guy. he left town a few days ago even though he obviously doesn't live in ferguson, he polices ferguson but according to reports he's no longer near there. >> we'll find out more about him. i have no problem believing that the police did something wrong. maybe even awful in this case. the idea that it was racially motivated remains to be proved and people shouldn't say that unless they have evidence of it seems to me and the point i want to make is obama administration jumped into this with both feet. the president made a statement on it. 40 fbi agents. the feds are taking control here.
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the backdrop is 2016 midterm election when the president needs to get out a lot of his most reliable voters. we saw it with trayvon martin unfolding against the last election we saw and president weighed in on that. some people say and i don't think it's crazy, this is partly aimed at getting out the vote. >> a difference between trayvon martin. they waited and there was an acquittal. there was loud calls from the left. why didn't the president act sooner? why didn't the department of justice act sooner? maybe that's why you see swift action from the obama administration in missouri. >> what are they doing? >> the department of justice held back the videotape. we know from "wall street journal" this morning that video of the convenience store, the department of justice told the local police department there don't release that video. do not release this video. the local police department says we think it's important. this takes place 16 minutes before he is shot. maybe the community needs to know that. >> the doj saying that because they didn't want to incite the crowd anymore. we have to get to other
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headlines because believe it or not, there are some. we start with u.s. planes and drones carrying out a mission against isis. the strikes are aimed at moving militants away from a critical dam so iraqi forces can move in and there's growing concern isis could blow up this dam. that would be a massive catastrophe. a humanitarian disaster. 12 feet of flooding possibly at the u.s. embassy and baghdad. another massacre in the northern part of the country near kawju. moving back home, texas governor rick perry responding strongly to allegations that he abused his power. >> it is outrageous that some would use partisan political theatrics to rip away at the
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very fabric of our state's constitution. i wholeheartedly stand behind my veto. >> a grand jury indicted perry that he went too far. lehmberg was arrested for dui and served 45 days in jail. the arrest was shocking. perry called for her to resign. when she refused, he vetoed the money. gop rivals are coming out in support of perry all slamming the prosecution. even democrats are criticizing the indictment. david axelrod tweeting unless he was trying to scrap the ethics unit for other than his stated reason, perry indictment seems pretty sketchy. david gregory leaving nbc but not doing it with empty
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pockets. the ousted "meet the press" host is being paid $4 million to leave the company. gregory's contract went into next year but nbc was willing to pay up just to get chuck todd in front of the camera as soon as possible. >> the best deal nbc ever got. bargain at twice the price i would say. >> not a fan of gregory? >> it's a good deal. >> 4 million bucks. let's check in with rick now. >> i would leave for a lot less. just saying. 2 million. i would be done. >> i lost my job at mcdonald's. >> exactly. spectacular morning again across the great lakes and in toward the northeast and down to the south it's already warm. 83 in dallas. you're going to remain warm for a lot of this week. this is what's going on radar wise showing rain showers moving here across parts of the northeast and this is that parent upper level disturbance that's brought clouds especially
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in the afternoon. this will get out of here and clear things out nicely and not any big rain for anybody. this is our heaviest rain today. it's going to be across parts of western tennessee and western kentucky and some of that could be up to two inches and cause localized flooding. also some nice rain down across parts of texas this morning and across parts of the four corners. we'll see more of that monsoonal moisture get in here this week. look at these temperatures. today, we're remaining warm for much of this coming week across the south. 101 by the time we get to tuesday and wednesday across the dallas area. >> back to summer. coming up, cops suspect this is michael brown stealing from a market minutes before being gunned down. the lawyer for the owners of that store joins us next with a message for protesters in ferguson. stay tuned for that.
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footage shows slain teen michael brown apparently robbing the ferguson market and roughing up the manager. it was released friday and early saturday morning protesters looted the store. >> the lawyer of the owner of that store say they are being unfairly attacked because of misinformation in the case. joining us is the lawyer for the owners of ferguson market. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me on. >> what's the biggest concern your clients have about what's happening right now? >> i think their biggest concern is that they want the transparency and justice that every member of the community of ferguson wants but they also want the safety and protection for the businesses and the people and right now on friday night, that wasn't given to them and i think they were unfairly attacked by those few people that have a different agenda
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than the peaceful protesters. >> it doesn't look like a few people. it looks like a lot of people. i don't understand why the cops didn't protect your clients. what's the point of having all the law enforcement on the scene and they don't protect the stores. >> on friday we had many discussions with them. at 3:30 in the morning, we came back down, my clients and i, and asked the highway patrol captain johnson if he was going to do anything to stop the stream of looters that were going in and out of the store and we were told they were not going to do anything. so my clients and i went down and secured the store. >> be more specific in recounting that conversation. how did they say they weren't going to do anything and how did they justify not doing anything? >> they said they were not going to do anything is exactly what they said and at that point captain johnson didn't say why that was the case. he had earlier said that they did not want to seem too
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aggressive and that they didn't want to put officers at risk for the protection of property. >> the police didn't want to police. that's interesting. one of the other things we were hearing is that your clients didn't want to actually be named. they don't want to be out publicly. why would that be? are they fearing for their lives? fearing for their safety? >> there's a lot of confusion. there's a lot of anger and a lot of concern going on. my clients have been a member of the community here for five years. they're on a first-name basis with many of their clients. it's not that they're hiding but they don't want to be part of the investigation. they want to be part of the community and not this investigation and not what's going on out on the streets other than to say they support transparency and the pursuit of justice. >> i hope that's true. area they paying taxes for the
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police if the police refuse to come to their aid. >> what i would like to make really clear is that it was not the st. louis county police. it was not the ferguson police. up to this point it was the police, the state patrol, that was at the control of the governor's office and they made the strategic decision to tell the st. louis county police to stand down and watch what was going on friday night. >> it's immoral. >> to be fair, there are members of the community that have stood outside there while the looters were there trying to protect the place. there's no fault with this business. leave the business alone. so there are definitely members of the community sticking up for these folks. >> thanks a lot for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. all right. coming up, it's like stealing candy from a baby. >> i was screaming and i ran off heartbroken. >> coming up, caught on camera.
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welcome back. 24 past the hour. 900 pounds is how much marijuana the u.s. coast guard hauled in off the coast of miami beach. the contraband was thrown overboard by smugglers. eight years is now long it took for harris to get her bulldog back. the dog was stolen out of her memphis, tennessee, yard and until last week she thought the dog was gone forever. randomly they were reunited in arizona. and $2,155 is the current
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bid for hot yoga on charitybuzz.com. it's a site that lets you bid on celeb experiences with proceeds going to charity. >> money, fame, success. it's temporary. even life is temporary. jesus, that's eternal. that's it. that's what we're going with. pretty simple, isn't it? >> they took their faith from their hit tv show to the big screen this march when they made their debut in the movie "god's not dead." that movie is out on dvd. joining us now, the stars of "god's not dead" and "duck dynasty." congratulations on the success of this movie. >> thank you. >> did you ever think it would be this successful?
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>> no, i don't think we thought that. we had no idea. when they send you a script, you read it and we read it and you saw the words on there right there and we totally wholeheartedly agreed so we wanted to be a part of it and we were happy to put our names to it and had no idea what the rest of it would turn out to be and we're totally surprised and very pleased. >> we had never seen the movie until we sat down. we just had done our little part. i remember sitting in the theater wondering, i hope this is good. i had no idea. we were thrilled with how it turned out. >> it's great. you bring your message of faith. doesn't matter what the medium is. television or movies. it's just a way to reach a new audience. >> it is. when they approached us with it, we said we weren't sure. they said we would play ourselves so we felt comfortable play with that. it wasn't too much different than we would do our show.
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different but it is a way to get the message out and i love the story. i love how it was shot. i think faith based movies in the past have been cheesy and we thought this was really put together well and i thought it did tell a great story. >> what is the message of the movie for those thinking about picking up the dvd who haven't seen it? >> well, it's really about the thinning of your faith when it comes to that point in your life when you have to stand up for what you believe in and say i believe that god is real. being able to do that. and i think a lot of people are looking for hope right now. there's a lot of bad going on in this world and i think that's a big part of the success of this movie and faith based films right now. seeing that there is something bigger than ourselves and there's a chance for something greater than what's going on right now in this world. >> it is such bad time right now in our world's history and
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persecution of christians across the world. we see what's happening in iraq right now. one of the actors in the movie play as nonbelieving professor in the movie and is quoted as saying this movie could help convert agonistics to christianity. what do you think of that? >> i think kevin is right. i've been a christian all my life. i learned a lot about just, you know, the examples about how he pulled it all together and argument that he made and it's not about arguing about this and that. you have faith and you're going to open yourself up to it if you think it's a better way to live and you truly believe then your going to have faith but i do think people will think especially with the violence that we see against christian people not too far from this country where they are being hunted down and literally killed. we should all examine that and see it in our own lives.
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it's one thing to be a university professor and have to debate this as we watch movies or talk with a friend but them guys and gals over there it's a real challenge to where you better find out whether you have this faith or not. >> it certainly is a challenge. congratulations on the success of the movie. the dvd is out right now. there it is on your screen. always great to see you here on "fox & friends." >> thanks for having us. coming up, accused of kidnapping two amish girls but police say the plan wasn't going to stop there. hundreds of bikers riding hundreds of miles to honor the victims of 9/11. they're taking a detour with us before their final stop ground zero. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing
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welcome back. been almost 13 years since the day we will never forget and for 13 years the members have been honoring heroes and survivors and victims of 9/11 with a tribute ride to all three sites. joining us as they do every year before they make the trip to the final stop at the memorial of the twin towers are some of the riders and vice president of america's 9/11 foundation, roger flick, who i have known for years and years.
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i have ridden on the back of the bikes many times. explain a little bit about what's happening today and where you will be and how people will see you. >> last night we got into town and this is the final leg of our trip. we start in somerset and we go to the pentagon and then we come up here. now this morning they're lining up in front of the hotel and we'll go down to the memorial site. >> how many are we talking about? >> we have about 700 motorcycle this is year. >> i remember back in the day, later in the morning there would be massive group. we have a bunch of guys over here. tell us about the scholarships because there's a lot of good that you do with these rides. >> the foundation provides scholarships for active first responders children and we've given out $270,000 in the last ten years. >> it's amazing to see what happens when you guys are riding through communities. you'll have people outside cheering you. >> it's very emotional. we go through cumberland, maryland, leesburg, virginia, where our foundation is based out of. for the last three our four
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years we've gone through new jersey as there's a flight attendant from there. people come out and wave flags and cheer. >> it seems like you get emotional right now. >> 13 years after the fact it's when you remember about why we're doing this. we do this to remember the people that were killed and had their families destroyed. it was a terrible thing that happened to our country. >> you have always done it this way. all of these gentlemen that join you are passionate about this. >> we have some police officers. these are gentlemen that escort us and a few female police officers this year. they escort us and keep us safe and other motorists on the highway safe. this officer is from fairfield, connecticut. we give away a police motorcycle every year to one of our escorting departments as an incentive for them to keep coming back. >> you're the guy.
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>> it's a bike just like this. >> is this the bike you used every year? >> you rode on ted's bike. >> if people want to see you, where can they go see you? >> turn the camera away. >> www.americ www.americas911foundation.org. >> where can people see you? >> we'll be lined up in front of the hotel on seventh avenue. >> i don't know how to do this. everyone turn away. maybe you ought to sit down first. maybe i should have worn pants today. what do you think. >> kick your leg up over there. there you go. lovely. can i have that sweatshirt. >> don't hit your leg on the pipes. >> thank you. this is one of those tv moments that you kind of go, okay, we're
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going to take off and you'll take me around the corner. i'm kind of hungry. maybe some breakfast too while you're at it. this is very unlady like. it's all for a good cause. thank you for joining us today. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> we love you guys here at fox. >> back to you. >> that was the last we heard from julia. >> now headlines, northern new york couple accused of abducting two amish girls may have been planning to kidnap more children. >> because of what came out of our bettinterviews with them ane way this was planned out and for some of the other aspects that we've seen. >> stephen howells and nicole vaisey facing charges since they were planning other abductions.
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the couple did abuse those girls during the 24 hours they had them. howells and vaisey are being held without bond. the woman who unknowingly drank iced tea laced with poisoning cleaning solution has spoken and gotten out of bed. that's an improvement from a week ago when she needed a breathing tube. she was rushed to the hospital after taking one sip of the iced tea at dickey's barbecue grill. an employee thought it was sugar. the grinch caught on camera. an l.a. man taking children's toys right from a family's front yard. they were playing outside and stepped inside for a few moments. >> i was screaming and i ran off heartbroken. >> we want to catch this guy. we don't want him doing this to anybody else. we want our stuff back.
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he needs to be held accountable. >> the family has filed a police report. some of their neighbors believe the man might have thought the toys were giveaways since they were sitting right by the street. those are your headlines. and now for what's happening in the national world, we head outside to rick. >> we have julia coming back somewhere. she has survived. i hear her. we'll see if we can find her. look at the weather map and show you what is going on. we have a hot week coming up down across parts of the south. look at this. columbia, south carolina, wednesday, thursday, 100 degrees. it's about seven degrees above average and that's seven really uncomfortable degrees. same for birmingham and atlanta. it will be humid. that heat really building. today we'll take a look at your forecast across areas of the northeast throughout the day. we'll see some scattered showers from time to time. certainly plenty of clouds. temperaturewise, look at this. very cool air coming in behind these rain showers. down to the southeast, we'll also see a few spotty showers as the day heats up.
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just kind of garden variety summer thunderstorms and temperaturewise another warm day across parts of texas into the northern plains. we have more rain again coming in and some possible severe weather this afternoon across the dakotas. mostly wind and hail. not worried about tornadoes. certainly pay attention to that if it's coming. all right. we'll send it back to you inside. >> thank you, rick. president obama says the latest mission in iraq has been a success and yet militants are still killing christians there. is this turning into genocide and did we leave too soon? we'll have answers ahead. are your kids ignoring your calls and text messages? there's an app for that. parents, don't change the channel. [ woman ] i've always tried to see things from the best angle i could.
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u.s. is conducting multiple air strikes against isis in an extensive operation to retake mosul down. officials fearing that isis would let the dam burst creating massive flooding and what would turn out to be likely a humanitarian disaster. >> are the air strikes against islamic militants enough to prevent a potential genocide of christians and other iraqi minorities. joining us to weigh in is father jonathan morris. thank you for coming on this morning. i know this is a great concern of yours and treatment of religious minorities, christians, in the middle east. do you think the united states is finally acting on their behalf? >> christians and nonchristians alike. i have been saying for weeks here and other places that this is genocide. we look back at the criticism during the time of the nazis for not having spoken out enough. what we're seeing right now is pope francis and other religious leaders have been speaking out for weeks and weeks and weeks.
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we know that since june 10th it's been public knowledge that the islamic state has been coming into iraq, the northern and western part of iraq and taking over. there's a genocide. what we're hearing -- silence is coming from political leaders. from international leaders. thank god now president obama is doing something about it. i'm afraid that there's not unfortunately a clear objective. i want to hear from the president. not just the president of the united states but other international leaders. or objective is to wipe out isis and make sure there's a safe haven for religious minorities within iraq. we have a responsibility there. >> pope francis tweeting this out about iraq yesterday. let us not forget about the cry of christians in all vulnerable populations in iraq. we had this rescue operation over the past few days. president obama declaring victory there that humanitarian crisis was averted and all is well. does the president need to do more? >> there's another tweet from
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pope francis on august 9th that urged the international community to protect, to protect the people. what does it mean to protect against militants and extremists, against terrorists? unfortunately sometimes it means you have to use military force. and in a stunning shift from normal vatican language, the vatican ambassador to the u.n. said it might be necessary to use military force. what we're seeing is a genocide taking place. >> that's not something the vatican often calls for. >> what the vatican calls for is peace. but when you have somebody breaking into your home armed with a gun, with a knife and about to kill you, you have a responsibility to defend innocent life and this is a very similar situation. this is not creating war. it's stopping an aggressor who has decided they will wipe you and your family out. >> christianity is a target not just in iraq with these isis militants but also in other
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countries around the world and not getting the attention that it really deserves. >> you're right. there are problems all over the world but when we're seeing a genocide take place right now, saturday, 80 yazidi men killed in front of their wives and children and wives and children abducted. how do you think they were treated? i don't understand why we're not hearing our objective from the white house and from international leaders what is our objective? it's almost like we find out the next day there were a couple more air strikes. why are there air strikes? what's the purpose? where are we going? we need that leadership right now. sometimes -- i would say always, big leaders end up making tough decisions even against the popular opinion. this is time for major, huge leadership not just from the president but from international leaders all over the world. >> well said. >> father, thank you so much. >> i'm following this very closely. i'm trying to post everything
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that's coming from the middle east on this. thanks, guys. down in texas, governor rick perry going on the offensive over his recent indictment. shannon bream is going one-on-one with the governor so what will she ask him? we'll find out next hour. and cats have nine lives but so does this dog. how he managed to survive even when death was right on his doorstep. the great story. stay tuned for that. we always have the right hotel, in the right place, at the right time. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like ramada, you do your thing, leave the rest to us. for a chance to win one million dollars, visit wyndhamrewards.com when i had my first migraine, i was lucky. that sounds crazy, i know. but my mom got migraines, so she knew this would help. excedrin migraine starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. excedrin migraine works.
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has a baby girl. do teenage girls ignore your calls and texts? one texas mom developed an app for you. she created ignore no more. an app lets parents control their kids' smartphones. they can lock their phone remotely until they call back. it is, experts are saying. the most important advance in civilization since the wheel. she's in the running for a nobel prize. he's the hero pup. 4-year-old duke, german shepherd chased away a bear from their family and then the dog was given to a shelter because of
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allergies. >> duke and his new owner join us now. he rescued him. nice to see you this morning. >> thanks have having me. >> hours away from being euthanized. why did you rescue the dog? >> i'm partial to shepherds being i've been working with canines so long. when you hear what he did. >> what did he do? >> the story i got was he fought off a bear or chased a bear away from the family who had him. so a dog that does that deserves another chance. >> doesn't deserve to be put into a shelter and killed. who are these people? >> i don't know. i have no idea who they are. you know what? it happens. it happens every day to dogs that did nothing wrong and people just give them up because it's on inconvenience. >> he was clearly meant to be brought to you because you
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said -- i think the people who had him previously said that he was a little aggressive. >> he's not. he's protective of me already but he's a mush. he's definitely not a killer. >> do you think he has potential to be an actual canine cop. >> so far what i've seen in him, he's got -- so far he's passed every test i've given him. there's a few more we have to give him and we'll see if he's got what it takes. either way, he'll have a good life. >> what was bonding like for you? >> since friday. >> look at you. you would never know. you guys are like old friends. are they focused on one person? >> shepherds tend to be very familiar orientated or one person. they bond very strongly with a small group. everyone else is kind of suspect. >> i know people like that. >> i'm kind of that way.
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how long does it take to take a sherman shepherd through the canine training program? >> the state course is four months. >> what do you do? >> you start off with just basic obedience and from there you go to everything from tracking, handler protection, building searches and then the final thing is drug recognition or you can go two ways. you can certify a dog for drugs or for explosives. >> what is it about you or people that go into the canine recomme realm opposed to not? >> you have to actually probably love dogs more than people because it's a commitment. you're with them 24/7. >> they live with you. >> yeah. they live. my canine who is home, he sleeps on my bed. >> he's a shepherd too?
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>> are they getting along? >> no. complete jealousy. >> look at him. no room left in his bed. >> thanks for everything you do. >> if you want information on how to adopt dog like this, go to foxandfriends.com. >> nick, do you ever hit the gym? jet out of bed in the morning. lift some weights once in a while. just a few curls. the curfew in ferguson, missouri, is now officially over. overnight shots fired there. seven people arrested. one person critically injured and for the second night in a row a tense standoff there between police and protesters. we're live on the ground in ferguson straight ahead. and they look like any other atm machine but they can clean your bank account out before you know it. not really they. sort of who. we are going to go to the atm machine and tell you how to
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just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. nationwide is on your side. good morning, everyone. it's sunday, august 17th. i'm juliet huddy. we begin with a fox news alert. once again, state of emergency in ferguson. smoke bombs, tear gas, shots fired overnight as protesters violate curfew. one person critically injured. we don't know who the shooter was at this point. we're live on the ground straight ahead. wonder why we're not getting more information out of ferguson? could it be the feds are standing in the way? that's exactly the reason. shocking reports this morning about why the department of justice, the obama administration, didn't want you
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to see the surveillance video. details coming up. would you drink 200-year-old booze? i would. this just found -- >> you would drink anything. >> this was just found inside a ship wre shipwreck at the bottom of the ocean and it's still good. my standards are low. "fox & friends" hour three starts now. we begin this morning with a fox news alert. chaos erupting again overnight in ferguson, missouri. 200 protesters to fight a midnight curfew and sparked a standoff with violence. police urging the crowd to disperse as you just heard there. they fired smoke bombs and tear
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gas and seven people were arrested. nearby one person was shot. that person is reportedly in the hospital. no word on who this shooter was. ron johnson explained and stood by the four-star response and talked early this morning. >> i tell you, we have a shooting victim that's in critical condition that may lose their life. we had a subject standing in the middle of the road with handgun. we had a police car shot at tonight. and, yes, i think that was a proper response tonight. >> st. louis alderman antonio french was on the ground at the time trying to convince that group of protestors to leave and keep things peaceful. here's what he thought about the curfew chaos. >> i think the use of tear gas from afar to get the last few to disperse was a lot better than going in with armed troops like previous folks did. >> hundreds of other protesters left peacefully before the
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curfew went into effect. rod wheeler was a fox news contributor and former d.c. homicide detective on the ground in ferguson for a couple days now reporting for us. you were there last night. what's going on? >> i was hear last night but let me just quickly share with you and viewers some brand new information that i just talked to a source about. this morning around 10:00 and 11:00 a.m., many of the churches, the faith based organizations here in ferguson will be holding a prayer vigil and what's interesting to me, guys, is that this prayer vigil is not only for the family of mike brown but from what my sources are telling me, it's also for the ferguson police department. they want to try to bridge the gap between the community and the ferguson police department so i think that's just good news if that in fact is going to happen today. i understand reverend al sharpton is still in town and he'll speak at one of those churches this morning. we'll hang around and see what happens there. now, last night it was more violence as you've been reporting.
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the good news with that is that even though there was still more violence, most of the people that were gathered yesterday, the thousands of people, i was in the middle of them, most people respected the curfew and they left. there was about 200 young men and i was out there last night watching. they had bandannas around their faces and they were the trouble makers. police gave them multiple opportunities to leave. the police asked them kindly to leave. those individuals decided that they wanted to be defiant and not leave. around 12:30 a.m. last night, the police went ahead and dispersed the gas. some of the individuals picked up the gas canisters throwing them back at the police. i actually saw that. at that point is when i said i need to get out of here. when i was leaving the scene last night, i heard multiple gunshots. from what i understand this morning, there was one person that was hit. at this point we don't know if anybody else was harmed by that. overall in the larger scheme of
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things, things went off pretty well last night. >> one of the things we keep talking about is this police officer. we haven't heard anything recently except for family and friends talking about them. do you have any update from the investigation in your talking with other officials? >> i don't have anything i can confirm. the only thing i heard yesterday and this has not been confirmed from speaking with a police source. he said, rod, this was not a good situation. i said was it a good shooting? he said no. i don't know where he got his information. he's a local police officer here. again, i think -- >> i'm sorry. let me interrupt you. not a good shooting meaning not a justifiable shooting? >> not a good shooting what that means is there will be questions in terms of procedures and protocol used by this police
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officer. i think that's going to happen any way. as i indicated earlier, i was on canfield street yesterday and this is the street where mike brown was shot where the encounter took place. i actually walked the 35 feet from where the police car was to where the body was laying in the street. and i think this police officer is going to have a lot of explaining to do as to how that situation went down. we're waiting on the autopsy report. we're waiting on ballistics report. those reports are going to be so critical in this investigation. now, the family hired somebody who we know very well to conduct another autopsy on the body of mike brown. >> it's fascinating. a number of critics wonder how this police officer is able to leave town and why there is no warrant out for his arrest at this hour. it's a question that we certainly don't have the answer to. you as a d.c. homicide detective, in these situations,
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the report is that he left town. darren wilson, the police officer involved in this shooting, while this investigation unfolds. would they issue a warrant for his arrest while conducting this investigation? >> no. not in a situation like this. this is a police-involved shooting. i think that's another good question. even though this officer has left the area, the police department is well aware of his whereabouts. he didn't leave the country. he's in the area. they'll keep tabs on him. it's not unusual at this point at this stage to not have a warrant issued. they want to go through the entire investigation and continue to talk to witnesses and then at some point they're going to probably come up with a solution. >> so we just talked to the lawyer for the owners of the ferguson market where mike brown was apparently caught on camera shoplifting or stealing. and that market has been looted. we asked him the basic question. all these cops around, why didn't any of them protect your market from looting.
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i hope you can hear this. here's what he told us. >> at 3:30 in the morning, we came back down, my clients and i, and asked the highway patrol captain johnson if he was going to do anything to stop the stream of looters that were going in and out of the store and we were told they were not going to do anything. at that point captain johnson didn't say why that was the case. he had earlier said that they did not want to seem too aggressive and that they didn't want to put officers at risk for the protection of property. >> some of us assume that the whole point of having a police department is protecting your business from being looted. does that seem weird to you? >> well, it does seem weird. i must say that that gentleman that you spoke with, i spoke with him as well yesterday, but i also spoke with several other business people around that store. you know what they were all saying? the same thing this guy said. police told them handle the situation on your own.
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one guy said the police told him to bring his own weapon. i think there's going to be an investigation. there's going to be an investigation -- >> it's like south dakota before they got statehood. it's lawlessness. >> a next time a gun control advocate says call the police, they'll protect you, the police say bring your own gun. you're on your own. >> it's an unfortunate situation. hopefully it will get better. >> do you feel that things would have been different had the local police department released that video right away that showed this man going into the store and actually at the store leaving the store, allegedly stealing these cigars, this is stuff held off for a while. the anger, the animosity, the intensity started to grow over the course of a few days. >> yeah. the department of justice we learned this morning didn't want local police department to release that videotape. what are you hearing? >> or fear it might incite more anger. >> they were right.
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we know when video was released at the same time the police officer's name was released, it did that. it incited more anger. in my opinion from many, many years of experience in investigating cases like this, unless that video, guys, was directly related to the shooting of mike brown, there was no need to release the video. the only reason the police chief released that video was because he wanted to disparage the victim which in this case in this community people did not like that at all. that's why we saw the response friday night. >> it's fascinating because -- i mean, certain lawyers coming out saying unless it was tied directly to the shooting, unless it had something to do with the shooting at that moment, the way the shooter unfolded, the way the firing from the officer, darren wilson, unfolded, it's not relevant to the case. it happened 16 minutes before. he could have shoplifted five stores. if it wasn't related to the shooting, it shouldn't have been
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released. >> ferguson police department is saying that the cop may have seen or thought he saw cigars in the hand of mike brown and tied him to the robbery and that's why he stopped him in the first place. have you heard more about that? is that real? >> you know, i've heard that as well. again, in these type of shooting situation, you'll hear rumors and things like that. that's why it's important that the investigation continues and that the people here give the law enforcement folks a chance to get all of the information so that when they do release information, that information is accurate. >> all right. rod wheeler, fox news contributor, thank you very much. former d.c. homicide detective. great job. >> we should mention the family hiring a famous forensic pathologist to look at the body again, a second autopsy. he's a fox news contributor. so we should mention that. coming up, she was dead broke. no money she left the white
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house. she struggled just like you do. wait, she charges $300,000 for an hour of speaking. and a private plane and food. we've got details on the luxurious life of hillary clinton by the numbers next. >> what does yours look like? >> would you drink 200-year-old booze. clayton would. this found in a shipwreck they bottom of the ocean. ♪
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unequivocalunoo unequivocally stand behind by veto. i intend to fight against those who would erode our state's constitution and laws purely for political purposes and i intend to win. i'm confident that we will ultimately prevail and that this farce of prosecution will be revealed for what it is. >> that's rick perry. the governor of texas vowing to fight a grand jury's decision to indict him on federal charges of abuse of power calling those charges politically motivated and a farce as you just saw. >> perry is accused of going too far when he vetoed funds for an office when its leader rosemary lehmberg was arrested for dui and refused to resign. nice to see you, shannon. he's defiant calling this a
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farce and he's getting support from unlikely folks, democrats. >> support for those stepping up and asking for him to step down which he has no intention of doing. you think of david axelrod, one of the chief advisers to the obama campaign, to the president and he sent out a tweet saying this whole thing seems sketchy. plenty of support pouring in for the governor. he sounds confident. political foes and supporters alike think this may be political. >> it's a great get. he's coming on your show really soon. what are you going to ask him? >> you know, he's exclusive. i'm going to ask him about the fact that the guy who put together this grand jury case and got the indictment says he talked to 40 people. he was confident in the case. he's viewed as a straight shooter. the question is if he convinces one jury to go forward with these two felony counts that could carry penalties of up to 109 years in jail, does the
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governor have any real concern that another jury may be swayed and convinced as well. >> one of the other issues is that the governor is one of these people who is being talked about as possibly running for president. this would obviously tie things up a bit for him. >> but there are those who say that it may actually turn out to be an advantage to him. if it's viewed and painted out as some kind of attack on him by democrats because they are worried about his viability as a 2016 candidate, he may be able to turn it around on them rally his base, rally some fund-raising and it may turn out to be a good thing for him. who knows. >> you are going to talk about iraq and ukraine. who is coming on the show to talk about that? >> ranking democrat on house foreign affairs committee and senator ron johnson as well. there is so much as you know. new developments overnight in iraq and in ukraine, in israel. we'll cover the waterfront with them on the international issues and we're also going to have live reporting as you all have from ferguson, missouri, get the
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latest on the situation there and where we go from here. >> shannon bream, hosting "fox news sunday" this week. have a good day. he thought a friend was arranging his third marriage but instead he was arranging his death. how american born terrorists was brought down by a cia double agent. and how a woman led them there. >> it's always those women. >> it is those women. bringing you down. he's known as hipster bandit. would you know how to recognize him? a security expert with information you need to know to protect yourself from hipster bandit and bandits of all kind. i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd,
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quick headlines for you. if the fear of ebola growing, people are doing what they shouldn't do, looking for cures online. they are looking fbathing and d saltwater. some died from drinking too much rather than ebola. just last week hartman sentenced to jail but because of prison overcrowding she's been freed. she was arrested for taking a flight without a ticket which is apparently a crime. >> thank you very much. we're down here in a strange area to do this interview. it sort of makes sense in a
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second. i'll interview you to robert who is an online security expert. i have known you for years. we're talking about hipster bandit that cops are looking for. you know what a hipster is. he wears skinny jeans and he's going around new york city to atm machines and tell us exactly what he's doing. >> what he's doing is he's making withdraws. he's skimming people's cards either at an atm machine or he could be in the service industry getting access to people's debit cards and credit cards and copying down that data and he may be doing it on a device that he may actually have in his sock. so he would skim the data onto this device which stores the information. >> let's say he's working as a server. he takes someone's credit cards and pulls the information off the skimming device.
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>> is this typical of what scammers do? >> they want to record information in the best way possible to download that data and then basically burn it on a blank debit card and they clone the card to use it at an atm machine. >> you're the skimmer man. you are our dorky hipster. you have taken my credit card. you have gone to the restaurant to swipe it but you swiped it in your leg there on the skimmer that you bought from ebay. later on that night you go to an atm and what happens? >> you go to the atm before midnight. you take out maximum dollar amount for the day which is 500 bucks and you are pulling information out or he might actually be attaching skimmer devices to the face of the atm. this right here is an actual skimming device. they put this -- >> hold it up. >> this is a skimming device. it records the information off of the back of the magnetic strip so when you put your card
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through, it skims data off the card. what also happens is they put a mirror on the face of the atm and behind that mirror is a camera. that camera then records your pin code. so what you want to do is cover up the atm's keypad with your other hand so they can't get your pin code. >> when i go up to an atm. i want to get money. what should i look for that stands out at me that this is not in the right place. >> this particular skimming device is obvious. usually they fit the face of the atm. it looks like it belongs there. what you want to do is kind of fiddle around with the face of the atm. if you can pull something off, obviously that's a skimming device. >> atm insertion area should look like this. there shouldn't be a box over it or anything like that, right? >> sometimes the colors and plastics all match up. you want to fiddle around with that. the most important thing is if you see something on the face like this, anything at all, a
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brochure holder, the most important thing is to cover up that keypad with your other hand. that way if there's any camera that picks up the pin code, they can't see it. you cover it up and can't get the pin code. >> i thought this was the bank's camera looking at me when in reality it's looking down at the keypad. >> in new york state they have mirrors to see what's going on behind you but bad guys put them on to make it looks like it belongs there but they are getting their pin code. pay attention to credit card statements. >> that's a key. a lot of us don't do that. three months later, why is my credit card not working and then we realize we've been ripped off. >> nine out of ten consumers don't pay attention to their statements. pay attention to your statements online and get a mobile app from your bank or credit card company and look at your app every day. >> interesting about this one particular hipster guy is he seems like he had passwords or something like
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>> he had pin codes. so if he's a service person or a skimmer, he's watching people punch in your code as they are swiping their card. >> it could be at a department store. they say here, put your pin number in, and he could be watching with fingers. wee we never pay attention to that. we should. >> he's going to keep doing it until he gets caught or until retailers or his boss catches on. >> let's look at this guy again. we have our eyes on you, hipster guy. thank you, robert. always a pleasure to see you. let's go back to tucker. >> don't leave your pink iphone lying around because co-hosts might go reading it. >> nothing in there. >> just your bank account info. coming up, she charges six figure speaking fees but she was dead broke leaving the white house. the luxurious life of hillary clinton. "by the numbers" next.
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isis in iraq. militants at the mosul dam. reports come in as hundreds of yazidis are being massacred by militants. good morning, jennifer. >> good morning. according to multiple well placed u.s. defense sources, u.s. air strikes involving manned and unmanned jet fighters are continuing for a third day around the mosul dam. iraqi forces are involved in an extensive ground operation to retake the mosul dam. sources tell me to expect a lengthy multiphase operation to retake the dam. the defense department have released no official statements today. yesterday they confirmed u.s. fighters carried out nine strikes. local reporters suggested isis fighters have mined the dams and road leading up to the dam. this propaganda video from when they took the dam on august 7th shows isis fighters hanging
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their flag at the dam. u.s. officials are concerned the dam could be used as a weapon. if it floods it would send a wall of water, a tsunami of sorts 60 feet high toward mosul 30 miles away and it would then continue to baghdad and could put the capital including the u.s. embassy there under 12 feet of water according to estimates from the u.s. army corps of engineers. u.s. officials also say that they have confirmation that about 90 yazidi men were massacred on friday. there are new reports today of 300 yazidi men being slaughtered from the same village. all of the women and children from this minority religious village are said to have been kidnapped after isis fighters demanded they report to the local school and register their families. men were separated from women and marched away and killed. the alleged massacre came less than 24 hours after the u.s. pronounced that u.s. air strikes allowed yazidis to escape and
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that yazidis did not need to be rescued. back to you. >> jennifer griffin in washington. thanks a lot. >> a lot of questions as to what the white house response is. we hear from the president and from father jonathan morris this morning saying the obama administration probably not doing enough and we're having to turn to the vatican and pope for a response on all that and that the white house response right now has been mission accomplished. we went in and did what we needed to do and humanitarian crisis averted. >> many say the president has checked out looking forward to life after his presidency. we have a look into what it's like to be a former high government official who is famous. you can cash in. hillary clinton has. she and her husband have made over $100 million giving speeches. hillary clinton charges 300,000 per speech. how do we know this? new documents give us all of the
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details. >> this comes on the heels of comments just a few months ago when she launched this book tour and she was talking about how troubling it was she was leaving the white house. she said this about leaving the white house and what her dire straits looked like. >> we came out of the white house not only dead broke but in dead. we had no money when we got there and we struggled to piece together the resources for mortgages for houses, for chelsea's education. it was not easy. >> dead broke. not dead broke anymore. >> according to the speech she's set to give in october at a fund-raiser, the price tag for that speech she'll give is $225,000. >> she's giving them a break. >> she's giving them a discount. i love the writers. there's no press conference allowed in her contract. no video or audio recording allowed and only a stenographer is allowed in the room. if you want to hire a stenographer to get the exact verbatim on her speech, there you go.
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>> there are some more caveats here. she won't pose for more than 50 photos with more than 100 people. you have to double up. >> get out and figure out was that 50 photos or 20 people? >> just remember, it was not easy. it was not easy, okay. being hillary clinton is really, really hard. $300,000. a private plane you won't fly commercial. not just any private plane. she needs the presidential suite and then in addition to $300,000, she also wants all of our meals paid for and "incidentals." >> do we know this is 100% what she has to have? if she goes some place to give a speech, if they don't have a presidential suite, will she settle for something else? these are my wants.
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i would like a six pack of a certain water. >> $300,000? why is a public university paying her 225,000? >> why is anyone paying $225,000 for a person to speak? >> she wants almonds in the room. >> why does she take anything at all? >> she wants them to cover the mini bar. >> let's get to other headlines. there is other news today. we're getting an inside look at how the cia used a terrorist groupie to hunt down an american born terrorist. he said he worked as an informant for the cia gaining evidence by finding a woman online who was infat yuated wit
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the terrorists. months later the cia cut ties with storm following a botched cia counteroffensive targeting irene. irene is alive and living in yemen. some good news on the woman who drank iced tea laced with a poisonous cleaning solution in utah, tucker. >> 67-year-old jan harding has spoken and gotten out of bed. that's a big improvement over last week. she was totally crushed and needed a breathing tube after she drank poison. someone thought it was sugar and put it in her iced tea. dickey's barbecue grill. >> and apparently now we can show this video. this texas woman will do anything for love. she's 22 years old and was arrested accused of stealing a
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$3.99 of maddog 20/20. the reason, she wanted to see her boyfriend in jail. he was arrested hours earlier and she missed him and, you know, love is -- love is tough. >> they have visiting hours. >> she doesn't sound like a rocket scientists to me. not clear if she was allowed to see her boyfriend. >> i love how you have the hip name. >> i'm surprised they still make it. >> i had some the morning. yeah, it is. >> i have no idea. i have no idea. >> is it wine? it's wine, right? >> it's fortified wine. >> by the way, is she going to end up in the same jail she's in? a coed jail? she didn't think that out. >> get to the bottom of it, rick.
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>> look at the weather maps as you wake up this morning. a great picture sent in to me from just right around southeastern arizona. look at all that green. that green is because the monsoon that i obsessively talk about here on this show. a lot of rain there. over ten inches. there will be puddles there. keep sending me pictures. more rain showers there today as well. we'll show you that in a second. your northeast forecast, scattered rain. we'll see rain develop for tomorrow especially across the mid-atlantic. so get ready for a rainy day. northeast will be clearer. over the day today we'll clear out a little bit and then tomorrow it redevelops across the mid-atlantic. to the southeast, scatter eed rn showers popping up. and toward the northern plains, a little bit of severe weather possible across the dakotas and across the west that monsoonal activity will continue for the day today and increase for tomorrow. that's it. back to you. >> 109 in phoenix. thanks, rick.
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all righty. some quick headlines. is this right? >> i think. >> here's the thing. have you ever drank booze that was a few years old and wonder if this is good? would you drink a bottle of 200-year-old booze? we'll tell you more about that coming up. >> if you would, you have a problem and we have help for you. >> we'll be right back. you mak. it's been that way sincthe day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take alis if you take nitrates for chest pain, . . s. s. side effects may include headache, upset stomach,
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charlotte couple has chosen to reenact the memorable smooch. harriet and charles thompson said they practiced for this moment for 67 years. love those stories. over to you. 20 years ago the o.j. simpson murder trial seemingly divided the nation along racist lines. now the shooting of a black teenager by a white cop, it is exposing how fragile race relations remain in america. bob massey covered the simpson trial closely and looks at how the michael brown case is unfolding. thanks for joining us this morning. i'm more than willing to believe that cops acted in indefensible way. why is it? >> any time you have someone under the color of law, a police
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officer, zimmerman who was a security guard, any time someone has authority and you have this kind of incident, tucker, still in america it just raises this whole level of sensitivity of is this racism? is this something that amounts to this. was there some type of abuse of power here by the police officer, all of which we dont know. it just goes to show you how this perk lats colate today. o.j. opened up the courtroom to america. that's what it did. it flowed since then. >> i'm struck again -- i don't know the motives of anybody in the ferguson case. none of us do at this point. there are a lot of people that stand to benefit from casting this as a story about white racism, the obama administration first among them. they have to get the vote out for these midterm elections. the president, you know, why do people get shot by the police? police doesn't comment. he comments on this. tell me people aren't benefiting
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from whipping people into a frenzy of race anger. >> you hate to think that but it's true. i just don't understand -- i do understand why the president of the united states has made comments when zimmerman happened and this has happened when he represents all of us. it's inappropriate and takes it to the next level. it's not the way it's supposed to be in america. you would hope it isn't a type of thing that's political but it does become political and i think we can all agree today that handling by this police department this week and some of the things they've done has also not helped. and it really hasn't. it's so amateur. maybe the guy is in over his head. maybe i don't know how to handle this situation. somebody should have stepped in because, look, you look at the video and then you have the shooting. we don't know what's going on with the shooting. remember, everybody sees things through their own eyes. the cops see it through their
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eyes. minorities see it through their eyes. the media sees it. what we need is evidence. we need the truth. i think we'll get a real good cause of death situation here and some of the circumstances with the forensic. that's going to help a lot. >> looking forward to the facts. bob massi, thank you for coming on. h hope you come back. a child going through the internship process hoping for a job. how to turn that experience into an actual paycheck. that's coming up. stay tuned. when you run a business, you can't settle for slow.
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thought that working in news would be a lot more glamorous. i mean, i keep going to work and be like, when is this internship going to be interesting? >> now that those internships are winding down, we have the best way to turn that into a full-time job. cheryl is here. great to see you this morning. >>. morning. interns can do a lot of things to turn that internship into a full-time job. the first thing is, you want to schedule a full time appointment with your supervisor, go and have a conversation. you want to know what your strengths were and see if there's a job coming up afterwards. you never know. >> that's a great tip. some of the interns are scared, the boss, the boss. you write a list of internship accomplishments and the things you love. >> and you want to get that in writing, in digital format. you want to ask what did i do right or what did i do wrong or whether that recommendation is for that company or another company. even if it's six months and
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you're still in school, it's good to have that information. >> here is what i learned, i am a can the candidate for the job. >> exactly. >> i love your tip on sending thank you notes. >> yeah. you want to send a thank you note. and handwrite them, kids, come on. you're probably thinking, do i remember how to write in cursive? well, you should. fellow interns, supervisors, everybody else. >> we have a real life success story, don't we? >> we do. i want to bring in brittany johnson and michael plumber. brittany interned for him and we should say, also, you saw my intern don't segment initially. >> yes, i did. >> you learned from a segment we did. so what happened? you signed up for an internship with him and then -- >> yes. i started intern, him in may 2012 and i interned for a full year. i really just had to bring a new perspective to the company and fresh outlook. after about a year interning, i started on full time. >> michael, what did she bring to the internship that stood out
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for you? a lot of kids out there would love to get a full-time job like she did. >> in her internship, she brought a lot of new perspective. she worked hard, which is i think a big thing. opportunity is always there for those who seek it and she went above and beyond, with juggling everything with school, finishing up her degree. she really went above and beyond in getting this position. she earned it. >> did some of the tips resinate with her right now? that's important, i have to go in and talk to the boss, show them my list of accomplishments, you already put me three training essentially, right? >> yeah. i think one thing that is really important is communication. one thing i did every day was send him a list of everything i did that day and everything i accomplished so he was never wondering what i was doing. we were always communicating. but something that really stuck out to me was to stay away from constant digital communication, pick up the phone and don't just stick to text messaging or e-mailing.
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>> common mistakes that you've seen happen. one thing that is still great for her, she's working full time, she's doing marketing for you and she's brought a whole new angle of social media to your company that you didn't have before. >> she's been wonderful in streamlining everything from our traditional print media which is our bread and butter, keeping things consistent across all platforms and accomplishing all the little tasks that we had sitting out this and just taking it much further than we could have done without. >> thanks for sharing your story. where can people learn more about our town and what you guys do? >> ourtownamerica.com. we're on all the social platforms thanks to brittany and streamlined. >> thanks, guys, for coming up. >> absolutely. >> appreciate it. >> you bet. smoke bombs, tear gases and shots fired overnight as protesters violate curfew. we're live on the ground in ferguson, missouri. and a hot headed soccer coach a little too hot to handle. can you say instant karma?
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good morning, everyone. it is saturday, august 17th, 2014. after a day of calm, ferguson, missouri, erupts again overnight. >> you are in violation of the curfew. >> including back in full force after police released the name of the officer who shot and killed michael brown. we're live on the ground with breaking details. and the chaos in ferguson highlighting the military gear police are now using. are armored personnel carriers necessary for safety or does it look more like marshall law? you have a lot to say on the subject. national guard troops heading to the border by thousands. a second wave of illegal
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immigrants gets closer. if congress can't come up with a solution, the president says his pen is ready. but now even democrats don't think that's a good idea. "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. good morning, everybody. fox news alert. let's get right out to rod wheeler, a former d.c. homicide detective. .he's been our guy on the ground in ferguson, missouri, talking to the people there, talking to the police officers and other officials. rod, thanks again for doing this for us. what are you learning right now? what's happening, what's the latest? >> well, right now, it's pretty quiet here in the city of ferguson. the rain is beginning to fall. but now there's two new developments that i'll share with you real quickly. if you look over my shoulder, i'm at the police command center. one of the things i noticed, which was interesting, about 20 memberships ago, the police started taking a lot of their
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heavy duty equipment away from here. if they didn't think they needed that heavy duty equipment tonight, they wouldn't have taken it away from here. so that's pretty significant. from what one of the police officers shared with me is that they're vaulting what happened last night and then they're going to look at what's going to happen today. then they're going to make a decision as to whether or not the curfew should continue. but, again, it's significant that they're pulling a lot of that equipment out. a lot of the officers who were here, they're gone. new information is that this morning, there's going to be a number of prayer vigils all around the city and a lot of the churches. so reverend al sharpton is supposed to be speaking at one of those prayer vigils this morning. >> and also, i've seen some postings on social media this morning, a lot of the community members coming out this morning after the chaos last night with trash bags, just trying to help clean up. are you seeing any of that where you are? >> yes, i am. actually, you know what? i was out there all day
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yesterday as you guys know and all night last night. lt of the community members are helping out in the effort to keep the calm and cleaning up after the rallies and after the demonstrations. what's really interesting is that i talked to a lot of these young people and many of them said to me that in order to make a change to our community, it's going to take a combination of not only the police department and the city officials, but a lot of them will take part in the community, as well, to do their part and to their share. >> some of the blame lies with the people who live in the community because they won't get involved and they won't vote. if your city is predominantly black and you let white folks from outside control it, that's -- >> if you want to make a difference, become a police officer, become an elected officials, make a way in the way we operate. we have to operate within the system. we have to adapt and make it
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work for us. we can't do nothing from the outside. >> so as that guy just said, white folks from outside control it, that's your problem, is that a common view there? >> yeah, but what they're trying to say is that if this is your community, you need to take responsibility for what's goes . i think that's a message that he was trying to communicate and i know that's the message that a lot of people were trying to communicate. >> it will she interesting to see 40u78 people vote and instead of let sitting back and letting other people control it. rod, thank you so much for joining us this morning. thanks for keeping us up to date on everything that's unfolding. >> can i just jump in really, really quickly. i think i said it was saturday, the 16th. i've been working for a few
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days. this is my seventh in a row. it's sunday and it's the 17th. >> it's hard to keep it all on track. >> and i'm blond. >> well, time moves forward. >> sometimes in my life it goes backwards. >> we want to bring you up to date on what happens there in ferguson. the fbi is now on the ground there. 40 different agents have arrived in ferguson as they begin to van vas. wh canvas the area trying to find any eyewitnesss who saw the michael brown shooting. we know that there have been three individuals who have been all over national television. >> so the obama administration sends 40 fbi agents. i'd love to know what other case gets 40 fbi agents. there are armors personnel shooting tear gas from a rocket launcher. they have a massive police presence and they cannot protect a liquor store from being looted. >> or a beauty shop. >> is there a xhor incompetent display of government power?
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>> who is in charge, right? >> what's the point of having a government if they can't prevent looting? >> what's the point of having a police force if they can't go and protect the people or the belgs under threat or under attack? >> the police often say they protect and serve. isn't that just the basic service that they provide? and so last night on friday night, you had all these police and armored personnel carriers and what they were doing, backed off, watching the looting unf d unfolding. overnight, they realized maybe we should do something. saturday night they decided to park in front of these stores so that that stuff doesn't happen on saturday night. >> but store owners asked, can you come and save up? they said no, you're on your own. >> i can't tell you how many shows i have had where they say if you have a problem, call police. really? because when things happen, you're entirely on your own. that's what the cops said to them, you're on your own. >> specifically, we're talking
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to the other than of the ferguson market which is where we saw the video take place which michael brown minutes before the shooting had stolen those cigarettes. the lawyer for the ferguson market said yeah, they told us, we're not going to come and investigate. you should protect yourself. grab a gun and if anything unfolds again and other -- and we should say that rod wheeler spoke to other members of that same strip mall and they all corroborated that story. >> and law enforcement didn't want to put themselves at risk because that's not their job. >> they say they didn't want to put themselves asterisk and other reports say they also felt like it was incite or somehow anger the protesters. >> yeah, the looters wouldn't like it if they asked them not to leave, so they didn't. so you're on your own, bring your own gun, b-y-o-g. good luck. >> darren wilson is the police officer whose name was released
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yesterday, finally, after the shooting. he is the police officer who allegedly shot michael brown, the unarmed teenager. we now know that he's left town. we know that he's 28 years old, recently divorced. he lives in crestwood, missouri, a mostly white suburb of st. louis. he polices ferguson. we know his mom died when he was 16 years old. he's been a police officer. a highly -- not decorated, but he's been awarded commendations for his service the. >> but it's interesting, when that report came out, it didn't stick -- it didn't specify, rather, what he was commended for, the separation that he received. the representative from the police union didn't want to elaborate on that which i thought was interesting. >> well, basically, we know nothing. >> that he's 28 years old and lives in crestwood. >> but what went on between him and mike brown, we know nothing.
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chris brown's friend say he was executed for no reason. the chief of police say there were other reasons. but we still really don't know anything about the core questions, how did this guy end up being killed? >> ballistics will give you more information, obviously the autopsy, as well. we're still waiting for that information. we'll bring it to you when we get it. texas governor rick perry is responding strongly to allegations that he abused his power. >> we don't settle political differences with indictments in this country. i intend to fight against those who would erode our state's constitution and laws purely for political purposes and i intend to win. >> a grand jury has indicted perry over claims he went too far by threatening to veto an office by attorney rosemary lehmberg. the situation rounding her
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arrest was pretty unbelievable. perry publicly called for her to resign and when she refused, he vetoed the money. perry's 2016 gop rivals are coming out in support of the governor. ted cruise, jeb bush and jindal are all slamming the prosecution. david axlerod tweeted unless he was demonstrably trying to skap the ethics unit for other than his stated reason, perry indictment seems pretty sketchy. on to an airplane now out of jail early, marilyn heartman was sentenced to nearly six months in jail, but because of prison overcrowding, she's already free. hartman was arrested after taking a flight without a ticket. she has been arrested four different times, loitering around airports, trying to board flights. do your teenagers ever ignore your calls or your texts and/or? one texas mom was developed an app for you. sharon stanaford created ignore
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no more. this is an app that let's parents control their child's smartphones. parents can lock their child's phone remotely until they return the calls or text. this is available now for android with an iphone conversion, rather, coming soon. and that will probably attract some of us. one soccer coach taking a tumble after a match. check this video out. it's a belgium coach. pattern he was unhappy with his team's performance so he storms off the field, probably some expletives flying out of his mouth, but he flies flat on his back. one onlooker says -- the face pretty much says it all. the coach got up and brushed it off and continued to curse. >> but he tried to kick something and he slipped, right? >> however, despite his anger, his team did win the game. >> there's a theological
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principal, isn't there? >> it was a soccer ball he tried to kick. >> pretty good. >> hopefully he didn't play soccer. >> rick. what is it about our human condition if we laugh at people when they fall? >> i know. it's awful. >> but we love that. i remember laughing at my dad once when he tripped up the stairs thinking it was really, really funny. and he was so upset thinking, why would you laugh at me? >> like we see people texting and they fall into a fountain. love that. >> exactly. >> what's wrong with you people? >> here is your weather picture as you're waking up this morning. some rain showers have been moving across the northeast, all part of this upper level disturbance. that will eventually move out of here and clear things out later on today. but the mid-atlantic is getting this rain that right anyhow now we're seeing across parts of the kentucky and tennessee area. that is going to be our rain today. we'll move into the mid-atlantic and stay there for much of your
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day tomorrow. we're seeing significant rain across parts of central texas. good news, we like to get that rain right there and that monsoonal activity will kick in for much of this week. severe weather later on today. mostly strong winds, damaging hail, not much of a tornado threat throughout much of the afternoon. guys. >> thank you very much. >> thanks, rick. coming up, a california pastor we told you about this story. this was an exclusive. he was with his group and he went into a las vegas -- or outside a las vegas public, ended up getting attacked and was -- ended up being charged with murder. we have an update on his situation, coming up. plus, have you seen terrible fist pitches at games? i don't know if you've ever seen one this bad or this adorable. it's both. the beauty queen who threw -- here we go. that's the pitch. whoa fp. more on that, but she's still awesome and adorable.
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would i be. just a few days ago, a california pastor was preparing to fight a murder charge. it happened in a las vegas parking lot. pastor rob cox pushed away a man he says was going after him and his church group. that man died six months later. >> i felt threatened. i was scared for my life. i was just acting, progressing myself and protecting those around me. so i'm not sure what went wrong, but that's all i was doing was defending myself. >> i can tell you that my husband and my hero.
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he fault for my children, my group that was with us. >> now we have some good news. joining us with their reaction is robert and his wife, julie cox. thank you very much for joining us today. we appreciate it. you have some great news for us. tell us, robert. >> yes. on friday at about 12:00 noon, i got the e-mail from my lawyer that steve wilson, the las vegas d.a. decided to drop the case against me. yeah, that's our good news. >> did they tell you why? >> he made a statement. he said that he couldn't over come my claim of self-defense so he decided to drop the charges. >> first of all, i would imagine you would be very happy about this. >> yes, i am very happy. but it is a tragic situation. that a man lost his life. so it's not really a time for me to celebrate, it's just a dime
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for me to breathe a sigh of relief that i'm out from under these charges. >> for those of us who weren't able to see elizabeth interviewing you previously, bring us back and tell us what was going on. >> that day was a normal day. we were auto a missioned trip with our school of ministry students. we go to vegas quite a bit. we were in henderson, nevada, and we were at my friend's church doing a ministry time. we painted the inside of his church and doing street ministry and helped some of their elderly in the church with yard work. that night with the a service. it was a normal church service. sometimes church can go a little long. so then we decided to go to a place that we found on our iphones. we saw it on diners, drivins and dives. so we went to the restaurant and had a meal and everything was great. there was no problem. >> once you got outside -- >> we came outside and that's when this man attacked me.
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>> for no reason? >> so that's when everything started to -- my world basically got flipped upside down. yes basically came at you and said he was going to kill you and your group and he was turning on your students and that's when you decided what? >> yeah, i had to defend myself. i didn't have a choice. someone said how come you didn't flee or run away? i didn't have a choice. he came out of the bar and he was smoking a cigarette and he looked ae me and i greeted him and then he said, do you want to "f" with me and i said no, i don't, i have my kids here. and he continued to curse me while my church were inside my rv, i was with my students, i backed up and put my hands up saying no, i don't want to mess with you. nobody wants to mess with you. we're on our way to texas. that's when he grabbed me and punched me right in the face. >> yeah, hrt. well, the charges have been dropped. julie, i wanted to get to you. i'm sure you're very happy about this, but we have to get going. i apologize for that.
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thank you both for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> keep us updated on the story. >> all right. over to you. a starring role in the hottest indy film of the year, kevin sorbo joins us on the couch to talk about fighting for faith. >> that's hurricane elise, by the way. >> yeah, it is. ♪ [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day, you notice a few things. like the fact that you're pretty attached to these. ok, really attached. and that's alright. because we'll text you when your package is on the way. we're even expanding sunday package delivery. yes, sunday. at the u.s. postal service, our priority is...was... and always will be...you. our priority is...was...
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up a political position by saying this? >> you know, i don't know the guy. people react to tragedies in a different way, i guess, and maybe comedy is his way of doing it. look at robin williams, what happened to him. maybe he thinks shind ler's list is a comedy. i don't know. >> united states sad, the removal of genocide unfoldeling in iraq because we're covering one of the only news organizes, he thinks we're calling attention -- >> it's absurd. you look at what's going on in nigeria, in egypt. they're killing christians, burning down churches. you have this isis going on right now where they're tweeting pictures of their fathers having their kids holding severed heads of 8-year-old christian kids in that area. and that's a joke? i'm sorry, it's not a joke. it's amazing that you guys are the only ones paying attention to this. >> it's so rare to find people from hollywood who aren't, you
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know, as they call them the limo seen liberals. you starred in a film that's really done well at the box offices, the highest grossing independent film in year, i believe, called "god is not dead." you play an athesist in the film which is contradictory to who you are in real life. i don't think you were hercules in real life ever. >> no. i might have thought for a moment i was. >> but is it surprising to you that this film has done so well given that it's got a religious theme to it, religious towards the christian realms? >> "son of god" did very well. "heaven is real" did very well. i've done five movies with pure flix in the past. they're amazing. you look at what "god is not dead" did, made $62 million. >> really? >> yeah. and it's made more overseas.
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dollar for dollar, it's the most successful movie in hollywood. >> give us a brief synopsis as your evolution of the character in the film as an atheist to what? >> oh, you have to watch the movie. it's on dvd, netflix, it's everywhere right now. >> try it. >> we have a clip. can we roll this clip? >> i am professor radson and this is philosophy 1150. i would like to bypass senseless debate whatsoever and jump to the conclusion which every sophomore is aware of, there is no god. all that's required of all of you is fill in the paper with three words i give you, god is dead. >> so you felt this movie could have the power to change the hearts of agnostics? >> i think it does. i look at agnostics as the independent voters, the poll sitters. is there a guy that they're not -- maybe, maybe not.
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i don't know. this is a movie that shows -- you get the scientific point of view from shane harper who plays the college student who wants to challenge me that god does exist. he gives me his scientific evidence that god does exist. atheists point to the thought that god doesn't exist. at the end of this movie, they show a number of court cases that have real life lawsuits going on between major universities and students because they're being persecuted simply because they have faith, which is ridiculous. >> this is during the closing credits. >> they do. people have not been leaving. this is build on word-of-mouth. second weekend, go to 1400, the third weekend go to 3,000 screens, every weekend, we finish in the top movies. >> that's amazing. >> it's incredible. >> and you can stream it on itunes. pick up the dvd. the movie is called "god is not dead" and it just came out on dvd about a week ago. >> yep. >> highest grossing independent
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of. amazing. >> we'll make more. >> support them. >> thanks, guys. >> coming up, this beauty queen's talent, they're many. probably not baseball. >> wow. and just because the stock market is riding high doesn't mean the economy is out of the woods just yet. maria bartiromo is here live. her show starts in about 30 minutes, but she's stopping by here first. did we get her some coffee and pastry? >> she can have the rest of mine. so what's this?
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car insurance in half the time. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. well, it's your shot of the morning. the humble moment when an airport attendant helps a quadruple amputee veteran. >> after having trouble fixing it, his girlfriend stepped up to find an employee and that's when keith step up. >> morris lost both his legs, his left arm and right hand in 2012 when he stepped on an i.e.d. in afghanistan. his bravery earning him a bronze star. >> oh, that gives me chills. let's move on. it is 9:33 east coast time. let's get to some headlines now. u.s. planes and drones are carrying out major operations against isis militants at the
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mosul dam. at least nine air strikes is have hit targets in the area. 14 vehicles used by isis destroyed. it's part of an ongoing operation between iraq and kurdish forces to take back this strategic area. there's growing concern that isis could blow the dam up, causing at least 12 feet, maybe even more of flooding at the u.s. embassy and throughout the baghdad area. the strikes come amid reports of a massacre in the northern part of the country near kawju. 300 yazidis killed for not converting to islam. good news on the woman who drank iced tea laced with acid. she has spoken and even gotten out of bed. it was much improved from a week ago. she twaeld needed a breathing tube. she was rushed to the hospital
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after taking just a sip of the lye based tea. the chemical had been laying around and apparently mistaken for sugar by an employee. and a disturbing, a boston woman sets up a camera in her bedroom after having this strange feeling she was being watched. turns out she was right. a man is seen peeping in on the 37-year-old woman through her window. the woman filed a police report and hopes officer will track him down. oh, that is so creepy. >> can you imagine? a happier story here, newly crowned miss texas monique evans got the honor of throwing out the first pitch at the texas rangers game. it wasn't exactly beautiful in some ways. >> texas, known as the fist pitch of the game, and that's avoiding the middle part of the plate, for sure. >> no, that was great. that looked adorable. here is the problem. >> oh, she thought she was at a bowling match. >> oh.
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crickets. >> i don't know what she thought. but look, i don't think many people out there were paying attention to where the ball went. see adorable. and to be able to keep yourself up like that on her leg, i mean, clearly, she laughed it off, as you can see. she seems like she is a happy girl. he says her pitch was better than the now infamous 50 cent rapper. that was brutal. she said at least i can blame mine on the crown. >> what a personality. laughing it off. >> when people humiliate themselves and laugh and seem cheerful and unaffected, that's a very appealing thing. >> she's so sweet. i love that. >> smart aleck comment, but -- >> rick is a happy guy. >> 50th anniversary going on here. happy anniversary. >> thank you. >> what are your names? >> my name is sue reed. my husband, larry reed. we're from ft. smith, arkansas. >> and it's 50 years. >> 50 years. >> and 50 more years? >> more years.
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>> do you think it will last? >> i think it will. >> we hope so. congratulations. he's hiding behind me. let's get your face in there now, too. thank you for stopping by. happy anniversary. we have a very warm week coming to arkansas. portsmouth, arkansas, this week. all the way through the carolinas. take a look at your wednesday, thursday, friday temperatures. columbia, south carolina. 7 degrees higher. it's going to be uncomfortable. we will see scattered showers moving through, but for the most part, we're going to clear things out. temps are going to cool down and it's going to be pretty nice. we'll see rain showers, though. down across the southeast, it's humid and we will see scattered pop-up thunderstorms kind of all across the area. so nobody is safe from a shower there. into the northern plains, we've got some rain showers also this morning across parts of minnesota, i should say. and later on today, we'll see some severe weather through
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nebraska and the dakotas. out across the west, pretty dry for now. we're going to get more moisture into the southwest by tomorrow. we'll see that monsoonal activity shake out. guys, back to you inside. 50 years. >> i've been corrected, it's not a pairoette. it was an aerobesque. 2 stock market has stayed at a record high. some of the top oil reserves are in an affected region. why is the market not reflecting all of that turmoil. here so explain is maria bartiromo, host of sunday morning futures. nice to say, maria. >> usually we see these quick spikes and dips when there's all of this unrest around the world and in the middle east. obviously, we've seen what's unfolding in iraq. wall street is sitting happy. what's going on? >> this is really about the oil story. i'm glad you mentioned it sort of, like, in that ledin. i think increasingly, investor are recognizing that the u.s. is becoming energy independent. and they are recognizing that
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with all of the supply from the opportunities we have for natural gas in this country, to the keystone pipeline at some point going through, to fracking, people recognize that the supply is going to be real, the u.s. will export energy at some point. we're talking about 2020. and keeping oil price necessary check and it's reminding people that the u.s., in an upsetting world where there's so much unrest is the best game in town in terms of investing. >> so we're not becoming energy independent because of government policy. it's because of technologies that sort of accidentally were improved and that's why. >> bingo. and that is absolutely right. we have the capabilities as a result of technology, getting to the product. this country is rich in gas. we now have the technology to actually access it and people recognize that. and they realize we're not going to be in the position that europe is in because it's getting its gas from russia through ukraine. that's not america's problem.
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>> they're for specific individuals. there are a hand ufl vful of individuals. i don't think this is necessarily about, oh, we don't need him, so let's not worry about going deep into sanctions. let's not forget what john mccain told us two weeks ago. he said i'm not making this stuff up. we wanted to deliver ready to eat meals to the ukraine military. but to do so, we didn't want to show that it was america helping the ukraine militants. so we represented russian trucks. putin is just -- i think putin is not taking us so seriously. >> tell us about your show coming up. t show. i'm going to talk with new york governor andrew cuomo. he was just back from israel. we want to know what he learned,
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he spent a fair amount of time in the tunnels. he said look, i thought these tunnels were jardz. they tunnels go for miles that hamas built. we're going to ask him about that. andrew cuomo went to israel while our president was in martha's vineyard playing golf. we're wondering if this is foreshadowing his plan for 2016. mohamed el-erian used to be the ceo of pimco. now he's speaking with governments all over the world in terms of managing their money. and then the question that you just asked me, why does the market ignore all of this unrest and upset around the world? >> that's an amazing lineup. who books your show? oh, wait, you do. okay. >> thank you. >> the show starts in about 19 minutes. coming up mere on the show, not everyone agreeing with the white house unrest. did president obama go too far? and you know him as a former "american idol." finalist, remember, he was with his sister? very, very good. crazy.
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welcome back. president obama has made two statements from his vacation in just a maemt of days. watch. >> now is the time for an open and transparent process to see that justice is done. and i'd ask that the attorney general and the u.s. attorney on the scene continue to work with local officials to move that process forward. they will be reporting to me in the coming days about what's being done to make sure that happens. >> but has the white house gone
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too far in influencing how people and property are protected in ferguson? here to weigh in is the great senator john -- >> thank you so much. >> our fox news analyst. you heard the president there talking about open and honest transparency. now is the time for an open and transparent process to see that justice is done. yet we learned this morning, that the "wall street journal" reporting that the department of justice wanted to withhold that videotape of the convenience store. the local police department said we wanted to orelease this. >> outraging. what the president has done is exceed his legal authority while being missing in terms of his moral authority. for the president to say i've got the governor, i've got 40 fbi agents, i'm looking at it, they're going to report back to me, that's not his role as president. he has put his big hand, his big feet as the white house and as the president into a local policing issue. and in doing so has done harm to
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constitutional sovereignty of states, has done harm to the relationship between the federal government and the states. the federal government is not supposed to exercise a national police force. he may have talked about a national security force in the past. he said he was misinterpreted in terms of that. but he has exceeded his authority. i say let the president be the community activist that he once was. let's exercise moral suasion. let's talk to the communities and say what's going on? let's apologize to the black community in terms of i've failed in terms of creating employment for african-americans in this country when unemployment is twice the rate of white americans. >> chicago is on fire every day, the president from chicago doesn't go there to bring cameras and attention to that community. much criticism has been leveled there. but i think it's interesting, too, at the state level, governor nixon appointing the
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highway patrol to be in charge. but on the other side, you have the department of justice sending 40 fbi agents. who is in charge there? >> i think the firl government is in charge. i think the president made that clear. but when you have the power of the white house saying i'm concerned about this, i think this is a terrible loss. when you speak in emotional terms about the loss of an 18-year-o 18-year-old, you say i have an interest, i'm going to speak twice about it from the white house. again, we need a sense of moral suasion. eric holder and the president say a lot of americans say their belief may, in fact, be racist. they don't say inadvertently, but they talk about the race issue. so i say for the president, for the eric holder, for other leaders in this country bring people together on the race issue. we did that after the white house, develop something called the increase for peace volunteer
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corps.here in new york city. there was a collection of about 2,000 people brought together to tell the truth, to bring difference communities of color together in a way that we don't have riots, that we don't have conflicts and that we really the law process. we didn't hear enough from the president about saying the law will be respected, nor did we hear from the captain or the governor of missouri saying if you break the curfew, you will be arrested. some were arrested in the end. but it's gotten out of hand, out of control. we need to reach across the aisle, especially on this sunday, and talk to each other, black and white. let's stop the nonsense today. >> well said. peter johnson jr., great to see you. >> good to see you. coming up here on the show, you know him as a former "american idol" contestant. colton dixon is here to perform live for you, next.
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welcome back. i'm excited for this. he was a fan favorite on season 11 of "american idol." my favorite that season. now 22-year-old colton dixon is taking the world of christian music by storm. he's here today to perform a song off of his new album, "anchor" out this week. good to have you here. i remember you and your sister. just very quickly, this is your second album. >> big number two. excited to get the music out to the fans. >> what's it called? >> "more of you." >> we would love to hear it. >> yeah, let's do it. >> colt dixon. ♪
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♪ i made my castle tall ♪ i built up every wall ♪ the kingdom needs to fall ♪ no one else can take me of myself ♪ ♪ until the only thing that's left is more of you ♪ ♪ less of me ♪ made the fool i'm meant to be ♪ ♪ all of me everything ♪ ♪ so take it all i surrender be my king ♪ ♪ god i choose more of you and less of me ♪ ♪ i need more of you ♪ more of you
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♪ it's a life i hold so close oh god i let it go ♪ ♪ i refuse to gain the world and lose my soul ♪ ♪ so take it all everything i am you can have it ♪ ♪ the only thing that i need is more of you and less of me ♪ ♪ ♪ made me who i'm meant to be ♪ you're all i want all i need everything ♪ ♪ ♪ so take it all i surrender be my king ♪ ♪ god i choose more of you and less of me ♪ ♪ i need more of you ♪ more of you
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sophomore album. you're like the -- some incredible selling artist now. >> apparently. >> can you play another song for us? >> yeah, let's do it. >> go to fox&friends.com. good morning. are we in the throes of mission creep in iraq? hi, i'm maria bartiromo. this is "sunday morning futures." first air drops and then air strikes and then so-called assessors. now with a mountain mission over, we target a dam in mosul. is all this drip, drip, dripping putting us slowly but surely back inside of iraq for the long haul? we'll talk to a member of the house armed services committee about that. then, russia sending aid into ukraine as ukrainian troops fight to take back cities from the separatists. at the same
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