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tv   Happening Now  FOX News  February 19, 2015 10:00am-11:01am PST

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outnumbered on the web. and live chats are already cooking and you can chime in and tune in for the same time. we'll be back for the tv version of us noon eastern. it is friday. "happening now" starts now. >> and we start out with a fox news alert. we are waiting a decision on whether the boston marathon trial should be moved to another state. >> the defense claimed it is impossible to find a fair and impartial jury in the boston area due to the impact of the attack. we'll cover all of the news now. >> no religion is responsible for terrorism. >> president obama refusing to it use the term "islamic extremist" as leaders from around the world take on their own take on violence. >> does it make us more vulnerable to the terrorist? >> he committed a murder.
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and the chilling 911 call made the day the eddy ray routh killed chris kyle and his friend. what his girlfriend said happen the day before? >> bargains across the pond. what is driving amazing travel to europe and how you can cash in? it is all "happening now". >> we begin with new efforts to battle terrorism. president obama speaking with representatives from 60 nations from growing concern of the rising threat from isis. welcome to "happening now", i am jon scott. >> i am jenna lee. the remarks wrap up but they are not calling it islamic extremism and some critized the president for not doing so.
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the president is facing criticism, and critics say he is projecting weakness. we'll go to ed henry. something i know you have asked the white house about, ed? >> reporter: we saw the president as community organizer and talking to mostly muslim leaders and today talking to world leaders from 60 countries about what he and others can do to help the muslims around the world try to stop the recruitment of jihaddist and offered little urgency of christians and jews slaughtered by isis. he framed the fight for the second day in the war as a generational struggle. listen to him. >> there is a complicated history between the middle east, the west and none of us i think
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should be immune from criticism in terms of specific policies but the notion that the west is at war with islam is an ugly lie. and all of us regardless of our faith, have a responsibility to reject it. >> republicans are saying today they want to hear from the president about what he's going to do in terms of a strategy to defeat isis, going after them with more military power. it is getting personal with rudy guiliani going on fox and friends to defend comments he made about how he does not believe that the president loves america. >> what i am saying in his rhetoric i very rarely hear him hear what i heard bill clinton or ronald reagan about how much he loves america. i hear him critize america more than any other american president. >> the dnc speaker disagreed
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with george bush but did not question his patriotism and the white house spokesman told reporters that rudy guiliani test drove that message for the fleeting campaign back in the white house in 2008. can you catch the jab there. fleeting campaign. >> duly noted and interesting reaction and certainly the top story of the day. ed thank you. >> meanwhile officials in italy are boosting security over high profile sites over concerns that isis terrorist could get in that country disguised as libyan refugees. a destabledized libya is just across the water. and isis made it clear their sights are set on rome. >> isis has been using rome for
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aggressive rhetoric but really only when the coptic christians were beheaded a few hundred miles away across the sea, jon, that that rhetoric took on more resonance. and the thought of a somalia on the med sends chills through the spines of all europeans and it was not until these images that europeans and italians were shocked by the proximity of the evil. libya was the last to get the people out of the country. security is increased around sensitive sites and vatican with thousands of police spread out in the country. one of the hyped scenarios is the refugees that are in
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filtrated with isis. the interior of minister of italy is playing that down. italy is overwhelmed with coping with the migrants. 5000 arrived in january alone and 180000 last year. the interior minister said the threats to rome are virtual as anything else. and isis saying it wants to destroy crosses and enslave christian women and some are concerned about isis competing against the other militant groups than trying to reach european shores. i spoke with an army colonel that is familiar with the situation on the ground in lib ra. he said it is not out of the movies to think that it the terrorist would cross the
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mediterranean in boats to it attack europe via italy. he also said what is gone on in france and in denmark shoes that home grown terror may be just as much of a threat jon. >> very good point, amy, thank you. >> moving to our neighbor to the north battling islamic extremism. canada working on an anti- terrorism bill to expand police powers in the wake of the deadly terrorist attack on the parliament when a gunman stormed the building after killing the soldier. my next guest was in the building that day and a speaker in the summit. minister are blany thank you for joining us. >> it is a great initiative to work to track terrorist and find ways to diminish the
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radicalization of those vulnerable to the extremist ideas. i appreciative we are when we got support and under the attack in ottawa and got the support of the american people, of secretary johnson and secretary john kerry. we felt the support from the american counterparts and we felt that we are more than neighbors, we are friends and in those tough hours we are together in this fight. >> it is something that we all know well together the threat of terrorist on our soil. describe the threat that canada faces right now. i am looking at current court cases and new's items that reference al-qaeda cells in canada. >> we have a counter terrorism strategy that has a pillar of prevention and detection and responding to the attacks and as the threat is evolving with the high risk and the web expanding
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with the propaganda. we need to step up to the plate and being better able to exchange information to protect our citizens. and that is why we have the c51 that target passenger protect. and give more to the law enforcement officers and prevent the young being radicalized and the conkret measure that will build a better response to the terrorist threat. and prevent those individuals wanting to harm us to do so. and so that we are protecting our people. >> mr. blany, there is a debate in this country about the words we use to describe the enemy. it is noted that the president of the united states has not talked about radical islam or islamic extremism. that was not the title of the summit in washington d.c. i wonder your thoughts on that and how you choose to discuss
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the threat you face in canada? >> we are working with -- against all former terrorisms. and we are faced with the jihaddist terrorist attack at this particular time. but we are working with our communities and let me tell you how supportive our muslim community has been in canada. they have helped to deter the terrorist attack and denounce it that we had in ottawa and st. johns. it is working together, that we will track those individuals and those who are radical and preying on our own citizens. we are proud to work together with our american counterpart. we share an important border and we want the border are to be safe and reliable for goods and we want it to be a wall for those harming us. >> you sounds like you think there might be room for improvement there? >> president obama and prime minister harper signed the
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beyond the border agenda, and i worked on a daily basis with secretary johnson and a lot of initiatives and we want a good exchange of information and in the bill we tabled and i presented in the house yesterday. there are measures where we will be able to enter into an agreement and ally with the united states to it share information and be better prepared to tackle the terrorist that we face now. >> and we have that on our southern border and don't forget our northern border either. >> scary news out of california. 200 patients might have been exposed to a drug resistant bacteria and two of those patients in ucla medical center are now dead. what happened in the hospice. >> and new money for the clinton foundation. and where it came from and how
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it could affect hillary clinton's white house bid. do you agree with the white house strategy to avoid labelling violent extremism as muslim or islamic. go to fox news.com/"happening now" and go to america's asking. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of
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medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, low blood sugar,kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. common side effects include urinary tract infections
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changes in urination and runny nose. ♪do the walk of life♪ ♪yeah, you do the walk of life♪ need to lower your blood sugar? ask your doctor about farxiga and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free.
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>> we are learning more about a super bug doctors are tracking in los angeles. it may have killed two people and infected 200 in ucla medical center. the hospital blames contaminated instruments and testing kids. that is on top of the measle square under way in california. six more cases reported in the state with 100 total. 2-third of those patients worked or visited disneyland.
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>> back to politics now. new information on a story we brought you yesterday on "happening now". the clinton administration raising in $2 billion. there is question about that. jon is reporting live from atlanta with more. >> reporter: a lot of that is from foreign donations. a spokesman for the clinton foundation confirmed to me since the foundation was created in 2001 they have taken 2 billion in pledges and contributions some examine from the government of the norway and kingdom of saudi arabia and foundation by victor pinchuk who was in the steel business and saudi and mohammed a l- moody. and another saudi billionaire, both with business ties to the
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the united states. there is no indication that any of the money went to hillary clinton's campaign. but the suggestion of buying influence with a presidential candidate does not past the smell test. >> they stopped it when she was secretary of state and that should be a obvious red light. and now they are back to the same old bad behavior and puts hillary clinton's integrity in question. >> that is emphasizing the close streets to it wall street. there is bar clai and bank of america. city group and standard charter are and goldman. they are looking at elizabeth warren as an alternative and not so beholden to big money special interest and wall street. >> i think she made a mistake here. it is other mistakes that her
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campaign makes. and it calls in question if clinton is ready for prime time. >> and clintons denied this and said the foundation is a philanthropy. as with other global charities the clinton found aegz receives the support of individuals because our programs are improving the lives of people. a lot of that money is promised but did not come in yet. a lot went out for health programs and build the clinton library. there is no question that it the clintons have problem raising hundreds of millions of dollars many people say, they are tone deaf as to the sourcing. >> we'll see what comes next in the story. day two here. >> more on this and how it could affect hillary clinton's expected white house run.
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we'll bring in daniel. it is not legal in this country for foreign governments or entyises to donate to political campaigns but can donate to the the foundation that carries the name of a presidential candidate and donate hand systemly. >> absolutely. and the clinton foundation benefitted and raised their cofferes. but it has served in the new york times as a testing place for various potential aides to join the campaign. it built relationships with domestic and foreign donors that might help out in a possible campaign. it is not legally a presidential campaign we know off of the bat, that it is a holding ground for what we all assume to be
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probabal run. >> the we can expect huma, her close personal aide that benefitted from the foundation to join the campaign as well. and there is a lot of people like. that what has the foundation been spending their money on, it doesn't appear to be charity. their defense is we can do good work through us and we'll take it. if you look at charitable giving they are are low. it is ten percent of the budget that went out to charitable giving and a third of that close to 50 million went to various archival and legacy projects for bill clinton to make him look
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like he was a good president as he served in office. it is not the most generous charity. they can point to some things that they have given money to, but they struggle hard to ask how have you helped millions of people when you have helped yourself and your families the most. >> and the numbers are outstanding. they have raised almost 2 billion apparently and things like travel. they have spent eight and half million on travel presumably going for bill, hillary and chelsea clinton. >> that was in 2013. all told 50 or 60 million in travel. yes, hillary clinton loves her private jets and lavic lifestyle. this foundation helped to benefit and support the lavic lifestyle and shulth her to and fro to give her paid speeches.
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one of the people mentioned. victor penchuk has paid financially for the clinton's speeches over the years. >> thank you, daniel. more "happening now" just ahead. and stomachs are growling. or is it just me? every minute between you and red lobster's lobsterfest feels like an eternity. and who could blame you for craving our largest variety of succulent lobster dishes all year? dishes like dueling lobster tails. with one tail topped with creamy shrimp and a second tail stuffed with tender crab. i was hungry already and now you show me lobster lover's dream® let's make this dream a reality. a delicious, delicious reality. but one that won't last forever, so hurry in.
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>> an alleged terrorist on trial in brooklyn. accused of plotting an attack on the new york subway system in 2009. he was extradited from great britain where he led a terrorist cell. the court testimony from the british police. it is one of the first to feature evidence seized in the u.s. raid on osama bin laden's compound in pakistan. apparently there is evidence of correspondence between the two men. the evidence seized is an issue
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all of its own because of the court cases that are popping up. we don't know all that we should about what was recovered there. and stephen hayes wrote last month in the weekly standard that the cia was responsible for the first scrub of the collection of more than 1 million documents and retained executive authority over the ca che. the cia stopped after the first click and incomplete assessment and the agency made no attempt to examine and co-identify all of the intelligence in the hall. stephen hayes joins us now. >> stephen that is remarkable information and how could it be the cian or anybody else hasn't scrubbed the information efficiently and conclusively? >> this is i think, potentially
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a huge story that hasn't gotten the attention it should have. the cia did what basically everybody did initial scrub and looking for intelligence when they went through the million documents that were taken from the bin laden compound. looking for terrorist names and locations to go out and get. but what was not done was a long- term comprehensive analis of the document haul. why that isn't done is something of a mystery, but certainly the obama administration was busy making the public case at the time that al-qaeda was on the run. >> basically what is your inclination of why it was not done more extensively? what was holding people back? >> there was a huge bureaucratic on the cian and dia defense
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intelligence agency. and the cia had executive authority over the hall and dia wanted access to it and they provide information. this is osama bin laden's playbook. and the cia blocked access to the dia for these documents. i think it is because the administration has a see no evil, and hear no evil approach to it al-qaeda. the president was in campaign mode and making the case that he was successful and run a successful nonwar, war on terror. and with the death of osama bin laden, would come the death of al-qaeda. it was not true. we heard from former head of diowa a that he was making the case that what the president said was not true in the campaign speech. >> what is the impact of this on public safety? >> we should certainly know more about this.
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the administration tried to make the case that osama bin laden was a lion in the winter in his latter years and before he died. as i understand it with people who have knowledge of the documents, the evidence shoes that bin laden was anything but and he was actively involved in the plotting and you have had people that worked for the administration saying that there is a lot to learn from these documents and osama bin laden for instance may have had a stronger hand in the attacks in mumbai than anybody thought. there are three different plots in the united states or on western targets that had been planned and osama bin laden had a hand in that we know about after his death. and there is a lot to uncover, not only with respect to it al-qaeda but respect the relations that al-qaeda had with pakistan and iran and the taliban. >> stop there in iran. the connection between iran and
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bin laden? >> no question. and the obama administration has designated senior iranian officials for what the obama administration called a secret relationship between al-qaeda and iran. it doesn't make sense on the surface. iran and shiite would never cooperate with sunni? that is wrong. the obama treasury department designated senior iranian officials for the sport of al-qaeda. >> we pause, we know the nuclear negotiation are on-going and something that the administration is working on closely. there is a lot more to the story and wish we had more time. we'll have you back to talk about it. i am sure this is only the beginning. >> you bet. >> bitter cold temperatures and wind chills and freezing millions of people in the country and what forecasters predict for tomorrow could be worse. and also the family of a man
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accused of murdering american sniper chris kyle and chad littlefield testified that eddy ra y roushgsth was out of his mind. >> and the defense attorneys for the boston bomber wants to change venue. can tafair trial in massachusetts? our legal panel will weigh in. before larry instantly transferred money from his bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account.
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before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him plan for the road ahead. that's the power of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america.
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>> extreme weather blasting the united states from the deep south to the northeast. and millions of people suffering from another siberrian express gripping the nation with sub0 temperatures. we have more in the fox extreme weather center with more. >> doesn't it seem like that introwas written a month ago. >> little bit on groundhog day. >> that is the case. this one slightly different because it went way far south. this is a current wind chill and feels like 32 in mobile and 31 in jacksonville. there is arctic air in place. and there is a dip in the jet stream. this is arctic cold cold air going all the way down across florida. very cold and watch sunday, a break over the east the coast with a storm and it looks like
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rain for boston and then the arctic air behind it for monday. we get a little bit of a break. but a dangerous night in store. look at temperatures. minus 12 in detroit. you are going to break the record by ten koreshes. dc getting down to four degrees and minus seven in louisville. and in florida likely to get to around 39 in miami. your record is 42. don't have heat down there it is a rough and dangerous night for the south. and taking you in to the next storm that we are watching. the cold air is in place. but moisture is coming in. the 32 degrees line. the green here that is frozen precipitation where on the other side of the line it is rain. a lot of people getting freezing rain and snow. and that is north as boston.
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we'll see rain from this and snow that is on the roofs is going to get heavy with rain on top of this and then it freezes all again. >> it is a messy set up for the eastern part of the country again for friday saturday and sunday gen a. west coast nothing going and can't get temps below the 60s and 70s. but the east a rough one. >> sounds like the worst case over the next couple of days. >> it could be worse. >> rick, thank you. >> you bet. >> day seven now in the american sniper trial. day six wrapped up to family and friends testifying that the defendant suffered from mental illness. but the prosecutor said that should not be enough to held him to be not accountable for the
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deaths. we'll talk to diana eisman, former prosecutor. >> we don't have the audio and sound. but i read a quite from you from an officer who testified as to what eddy ray routh told him. i have been so paranoid all day. i don't know what to think of the world right now. i don't know if i am insane or sane. does that sound like a guy who is already laying the seeds for insanity defense. diane a start with you? >> i think you have a individual that places a label like paranoid skris prennic it is suspect. jurors in a high profile case the victim is an american hero they are going to want justice
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and convict him and they will not buy the insanity defense. >> his sister testified that when he came over he was not the brother she had always known, jennifer. does that help to support his claim? >> it does to the best extent possible to have a witness seeing him right after the crime occurred and testifying to his state of mind the at that time. it is a third party and possibly unrelated to him and could testify to what she observed. he does have ptsb. & so that helped him. the veterans who have ptsb.
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the question really is. did he see something that would compel him to commit this type of a an act. and does he understand the difference between right and wrong. and does he understand the nature of what he did. that is the test for insanity. i don't think him saying i don't know if i am sane or insane will be helpful. i think that statement hurs him. >> let's touch on another case. federal a polls court set to decide whether to decide if the boston marathon trial should be moved out of massachusetts. the tasarnaev defense team said it is not able to find an fair and impartial jury. throw people were killed in the explosion. mi t officer was shot and killed and the suspect tried to make their get away. the judge in the case has been
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asked and denied three times a motion to move that case out of boston. they are taking it to an appeal's court and i am surprised about that jennifer. why not let the judge have his rulings and have the trial and then go to the appeal's court. >> after all of the time and money spent having the trial, that is a difficult case to make. they are better off now as a last ditch opportunity to get it removed and they are relentless in trying to do so. but the only positive aspect from the defense aspect the court of appeals is granting a motion to hear the case which they previously denied. it gives them a very small opening here to try to make their case and say that they can't get a fair jury in boston. >> the judge wants 70 people in the jury people and he has 54 of them. and 63 percent have said they
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have not formed an opinion as to whether or not jo hartasarnaev is guilty. the other 37 percent say we think he is guilty but i can be fair. they sound like good odds to me. >> any time you have a jorpool who have a personal experience with the crime or knows something affected by the crime it is a problem for the defense. and it is hard for the defense time to get a fair jury. this situation happen in boston and a lot of people were affected by. it and no question he's going to be convicted and eliminate one on appeal you get a different jury to find him guilty. >> we'll let our viewers know what the judge in the appeal's court decide.
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jennifer brandt and jennifer eisman thank you. >> one attorney out of florida if you want to breeze past a sobriarity checkpoint. flash this flyer on the window and police can't do going to you. and that is a vacation and suddenly affordable as the euro continues the fight with the there. you can start planning a trip to europe starting now.
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>> coming up on the real story, the white house and state and defense department have the same talking points. isis is not islamic terrorism? and danna pirreno will tell us how it comes together. >> and why were muslims with a history of radical activity invited to a white house summit? and we launch a new segment my
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friends at fox. going behind the scenes with bill hemmer and explain the photoof me in my 20s, at the top of the hour. >> from your 20s, gretchen? >> you are still in your 20s, jenna. >> it looks like you are going out on the town. where is the other people on the photo. >> they were photoshopped out and bill will have to explain what that is all about. >> you guys look great and exactly the same. >> oh, thank you, $5 will be in your office after this. >> always take something. looks like a great photo. >> i was in my 20s when we started here. >> and the euro is at an 11 year low against the dollar and that is good news if you have the travel bugs. visiting greece and switzerland and france is getting a lot cheaper. and here to help you book your euro trips.
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we have the editor in chief of the points guide.com. europe on sale? >> yeah, we have seen amazing deals so far and there is norwedgian air now flying from the u.s. to europe and really low fares and there is a lot of competition to drive the prices down. it is not always cheep. you have to search to find the fares. >> this has to do with the exchange rate for the euro, places like switzerland might not. >> generally northern europe and scandavia is expensive but port you goal and spain and greece great values hotels are cheaper and everything is cheaper and even food. >> greece, we heard in the news these days. they are talking about abandoning the euro, and because they are in such rough shape they are looking for tourist? >> if you are adventurous. russia with what is going on there, the dollar goes far.
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and so in general with oil prices going down. we have seen airlines reduce fuel surcharges that are a big fair component. and there is good news for the travellers who can find the best deal. >> i booked flights to italy last week. i am taking my kids there this summer. i was surprised. i didn't think it was all that cheep. there were better deals if i wanted to fly to london and then do a two- part trip. but the nonstop was not that cheap. >> june, and july and august is peak travel do it in april or may american airlines have off peek and 40000 miles round trip. and shoulder season or september beautiful time to so europe save a ton of time and avoid the crowds. >> now you tell me. what kind of tips do you have for people going to europe.
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lacompany. all business class. and thousand bucks round trip in business class. it is not the nicest business class. it is better. and wow air is a new carrier that goes through iceland and doing $99 fairs to iceland and that is an amazing country and if you get your flight for a couple hundred bucks you can find them. >> they are carries that will not load on line. and i recommend going to the airline websites. and we load on to the website traveling. we also have had some mistake fairs ss ss recently. united has cancelled the tickets, but they may soon be resin stated. . >> the points guy.com, check out us. >> mothers against drunk driving
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very upset about young attorney's checkpoint. does it really work? we'll get into this very intriguing story next.
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right now a lawyer in florida coming up with what he believes is a ticket to get past a dui checkpoint. it's a flyer quoting unreasonable searches and seizures for a stopped driver to hold up to an officer. mothers against drunk driving doesn't buy it. so, phil, what is this all got? >> back in 1990 the u.s. supreme court settled this on the federal level that dui checkpoints are constitutional. but opposition never really went
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away, now it's gotten new blood, specifically this flyer that you put up to your window, i remain silent, no searches, i want my daughter. now as 2.5 million drivers have said that this driver approaches the checkpoint, puts this flyer up against the window followed by his driver's license. and then they wave it right along, no sobriety tests. the video has now gone viral. >> i have seen too many innocent people arrested for drunk driving and i have seen innocent people convicted of drunk driving. >> checkpoints are a publicity student, they're not effective. >> last year, 10,000 people died in drunk driving accidents per the feds, police and mothers against drunk driving as you
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said not too delighted by this checkpoint defiance. although police admit, more dui arrests happen on routine patrols. >> the fact is that driving is a privilege and's not a right. no more victims. we are looking at this point to say that we can end drunk driving at some point in my lifetime, so we are looking for no more victims. >> even though checkpoints are legal on the federal level these 12 states not in red so all those states in the north and texas on the south. they for bid dui check points disregarding the supreme court's ruling determining that those checkpoints are a violation of the fourth amendment search and seizure. >> president obama wrapping up a
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three-day summit on terrorism. did they come up with any concrete solutions. former white house press secretary, dana parino with facts. jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of
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medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, low blood sugar,kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. common side effects include urinary tract infections
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changes in urination and runny nose. ♪do the walk of life♪ ♪yeah, you do the walk of life♪ need to lower your blood sugar? ask your doctor about farxiga and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free.
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and that's it for a thursday for us. thank you for joining us. >> have a great day, everybody. president speaks for the third time on the threat of terrorism, tripling down on not saying the word islamic. the sixth trade on osama bin laden's compound now being used in court. and the country's largest retailer issuing a pay raise. what does this mean for your wallet? "the real story" starts right now. we start with a fox news alert because president obama's saying america stands with its partners in a united front against terrorism but also claiming this

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