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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  March 3, 2015 3:00am-6:01am PST

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of obamacare but wait times are increasing and visits are up. a man busted for keeping weed in a sour cream tub marked not weed. "fox & friends" starts right now. thank you heather. good morning to you and your family. it's tuesday march 3th. we're going to start with this. a fox news alert. terror group boko haram now taking a page from the isis playbook playbook. brutal beheading released on video. are the two terror groups working together? we have those details. just a few hours from right now, the israeli prime minister is going to deliver a chilling warning to congress about making a deal with iran. but as more democrats boycott benjamin netanyahu's speech, are they about to be on the wrong side of history. this is a big one. hillary clinton in hot water again. the former secretary of state accused of conducting official
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government business on her personal e-mail account. what was she hiding? what was she thinking? and did she in fact break the law? mornings are better with friends. >> good to have you back. we have something in common. we were on flights on delta that were canceled. >> we had to call fox to say sorry we're trying to get back to new york. they said don't worry about it. stay there and get back when you can. >> they told steve to get in a car. >> i'm still on hold with delta. luckily there is greyhound bus service between here and there. the weather is terrible once again today. we'll tell you about that in a minute. right now, a fox news alert. in just a couple hours israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is going to deliver a chilly warning to congress about
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doing a deal with the country of iran. >> it's a speech the obama administration doesn't want to you hear even as white house officials are downplaying the tensions with israel. >> i wonder what he's going to say. >> kevin is live in washington with a preview. what do we expect? >> anyone that says relations between the two countries have not been damaged by this dust up in the nation's capitol are either naive or lying. 16,000 plus at aipac's speech. >> iran is the foremost state sponsor of terrorism in the world. look at that graph. look at that map. you see on the wall. it shows iran training, arming, dispatching terrorists on five continents. iran envelops the entire world
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with its tentacles of terror. this is what iran is doing now without nuclear weapons. imagine what iran would do with nuclear weapons. >> strong statement indeed by the israeli prime minister for his part president obama is still trying to tamp down the rift. listen to what he said yesterday. >> i don't think it's permanently destructive. i think that it is a distraction frp what should be our focus. our focus should be how do we stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon? >> the relationship between united states and israel is one that has been strong for generations. for a variety of reasons. it's been strengthened under the leadership of this president. >> expect him to say a bad deal is far worse than no deal. i'll have reaction from the white house. >> thank you. >> if you watched yesterday's aipac address, i don't care if you're for the speech or against the speech benjamin netanyahu
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can motivate. very comfortable. his speech today i believe, will be very interesting because it's going to be nonpartisan. doesn't work to be republican or democrat. he'll reveal new information to get in on this dialogue because america has been shut of this. the p5 plus 1 have been brief. his mission will be how do i not reveal intelligence i've been briefed on and at the same time inform the world of what's really going on. >> what's really going on is the country of iran is on the verge of getting the capacity to build atomic weapons. if they get one they will blow up israel. everybody knows that iran hates israel. so any time you hear people talk about how the white house and israel have a great relationship. right now that means the relationship is not good and under this president, it has gotten worse according to ari
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fleischer president george w. bush's press secretary. >> to have a president who came into office saying he wanted to put distance between himself and israel to negotiate peace with the arabs and have a man in the middle. you have a middle east where arabs and israelis wonder about barack obama. the president's failure to act has led to a much more dangerous middle east. >> i thought this was interesting. last night greta was interviewing the former u.n. ambassador. he said how far away are we from iran creating a nuclear weapons? he said we're not weeks away or years away. we're months. right around the corner. >> the iaea which we should be used to with iraq lying to
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weapons inspectors not giving access, they say iran has yet to address two outstanding issues related to explosive tests and other measures that might have been used in nuclear bomb research. they have not been clean since this negotiation started in 2013. the administration should be showing frustration instead of whitewashing the facts as we know them. >> even the u.n. says that there's no possibility that they can verify whether or not iran is doing what they promised. essentially iran and the president are both saying trust us. meanwhile, speaking of trust is it a break of trust? it's a fox news alert. on the front page of "the new york times" of all places today there's the bombshell that when secretary of state hillary clinton was secretary of state, she never not one day in her tenure had an official government e-mail. instead, she conducted all of her personal and official business with a personal e-mail
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account. by all standards, that breaks the rules because there has to be the ability to verify what was sent. >> that's exactly right. many people say it's easier if you use your personal e-mail. she can use her iphone, whatever. it's a security breach. this is what the state department says. the state department has long had access to a wide away of secretary clinton's records including e-mails between her and the department officials with state.gov accounts. >> two months ago archives said by the way can you get back to us with the e-mails because we have to archive everything you did when you were there with the obama administration. she gave back 55,000 that she chose to give back. what about things in future generations if i want to look at or things that people who want to run for president wants to examine. she decided it was okay for the secretary of state to have unincrypted e-mails that anyone can access and hack into.
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>> the whole reason we know about this stuff is because of the benghazi committee on capitol hill. for people in the mainstream media who say this is a joke trey has been serious about going after the e-mail. the big question is why was there so little correspondence with hillary clinton because it was all a personal e-mail. jeb bush has tweeted out this. transparency matters. unclassified hillary clinton e-mails should be released. you can see mine and you have it there. i was looking online today. hillary clinton's personal e-mail we know through a hacked wikileaks things, she registered that particular domain the day of her senate confirmation. she knew the first day i'm not going to be transparent. >> a lot more on this and "the new york times" doing this story as the clinton team is looking
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to deflect an attack back at the series of attacks on her because of her and her links to the foundation and what she was as secretary of state. >> we want to hear what you have to say at home. send us your e-mails or sent a comment to us on facebook. >> absolutely. we know a lot of you are snow bound right now. many of you are watching at airports. hit us with some of them tweets, folks. >> you were stuck in florida though, you lucky duck. >> thanks for bringing that up. >> remind me i'm back in snowville. >> what do you have for us? >> great to see you guys. i have stuff going on from overseas i want to tell you about. it's a fox news alert. the terror group boko haram now taking a page out of isis' playbook releasing a video showing beheadings of two men they claimed were spies. the video is similar to those released by isis. even the camera angles and editing are very similar.
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the new video igniting fears that the two groups could potentially be working together. this as we learn that more than a dozen isis fighters are now in key cities in libya where the united states does not have legal authority to do anything about it. the state department says it is up to the libyan government to take care of its own security. more on that as we get it. back at home new overnight georgia's first execution of a woman in 70 years has now been halted. the lethal injection drugs were apparently considered to be too cloudy so there were concerns about their effectiveness. a new date set for the execution has not been announced just yet. she was convicted of murdering her husband in 1998. prosecutors say that the mother of three conspired with her then boyfriend recruiting him to try to kill her husband in order to cash in on two life insurance policies. once again the u.s. secret service on high alert after three white house breaches of security within just 24 hours.
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one happened early yesterday. a guy slipped on the grounds through a gate as construction workers were leaves. he fought with agents before he was arrested. on sunday, a different guy jumped a rock wall and another climbed a bike fence to get inside those gates. none of them were able to get inside the white house. congress has been asked for a higher perimeter wall. there's new class of billionaires. bill gates fell from the top of the list. worth $79 billion. the most famous name include michael jordan. now worth a billion dollars. those are headlines. see you in a bit. >> he owns the hornets. >> there's apparently money in that. >> congratulations to him. it's 12 minutes after the top of the hour on this busy tuesday. coming up, more on our top story. israeli prime minister set to
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address congress in just a couple hours as more democrats boycott netanyahu's speech. are they about to be on the wrong side of history? a fair and balanced debate coming up next. can you determine how long you're going to live simply by running on the treadmill? we'll explain the shocking new formula straight ahead. there's heather. giving him a run for her money. >> i wonder what heather did in the breaks. feel a cold sore coming on? only abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells.. don't tough it out knock it out, fast. abreva. when laquinta.com sends craig wilson a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what he becomes? great proposal! let'talk more over golf. great.
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>> i plan to speak about an iranian regime that is threatening to destroy israel that is devouring country after country in the middle east that's exporting terror throughout the world and that is developing as we speak the capacity to make nuclear weapons. lots of them. >> prime minister benjamin netanyahu warning of the dangers we face if there is a deal made with iran. should talks stop now? can it lead to war or peace? we debate that now.
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fred, is this going to head us close to war or peace? >> i'm very concerned it could lead to war. bear in mind that during the nuclear talks, iran is continuing to enrich uranium. more than when the talks began. it could make seven nuclear bombs with that enriched uranium in 2013 when talks began and it can now make eight. this will be extremely destabilizing and could lead to an israeli air strike on iran and probably an effort by saudi arabia and other states to acquire their own nuclear weapons because they don't trust iran and they know iran has consistently cheated on agreements. >> tom i know you are optimistic and you think it's the right path. a lot of people agree with you. the iaea director said the agency is still getting the runaround about the explosive tests they've been looking for and demanded. doesn't seem as though we're
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reinforcing demands that began in 2013. >> bottom line is that we all agree we want iran to move away from a nuclear weapon. the deal under negotiation, we don't know if we'll get there but we're trying -- the deal under negotiation would lead iran away from nuclear weapons capability. >> not forever. >> we should all want that. it moves them away significantly away. >> for ten years. >> we should want that. yes. it's a better alternative which is iran getting closer to a bomb or u.s. military action to prevent it. ten years -- >> ten years should get everybody worried and do you think saudi arabia and uae or qatar or the sunni rivals of theirs are going to wait ten years to see if they're going to start a nuclear program? >> ten years is better than iran having a bomb in two years. this deal is the best path forward to prevent an iranian bomb, which everyone agrees is
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what we want including the american people who do not want another war in the middle east. >> i'm not sure that american people are happy with a ten-year delay because there are kids growing up who should not look at the line of fire of a nuclear missile from iran. fred, are you okay with a ten-year delay? >> iran should give up all enriched uranium and stop enriching uranium. iran cheated on every agreement and cheated on the agreement that set up talks by developing advanced centrifuges. >> i'm going to bring you in politics for a second. 55 dems will not attend this speech. the president will not watch this speech. are democrats on the wrong side of history here? >> look, the democrats can choose what they want to do about this speech. the speech to me is a distraction from the main issue, which is negotiations that are happening today are the best opportunity to move iran away from the bomb. they have not cheated on the interim deal. they respected it.
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those who criticize the deal -- >> not according to -- >> you are making it up. >> i'm making it up? i'm quoting iaea. >> they did cheat on the deal, brian. they cheated before the talks began by testing centrifuges they weren't supposed to be testing. that delayed the start of the talks. in mid 2013, they started to test advanced centrifuges and inserted them with uranium. >> should democrats be walking out on this? >> it's a disgrace that democrats are walking out for head of state of one of america's closest allies. >> fred and tom thank you for the debate. we'll continue that for at least for ten years. we'll see if we get a deal. ten minutes before the bottom of the hour. straight ahead a lot of show left. it will start around here straight ahead. can you determine how long you'll live by running on a
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all right over to the treadmill. >> thank you. a new study claims that you can determine your life expectancy simply by running on a treadmill. here to explain from our fox medical a-team, doctor, thank you for being with us. >> this is a great study while we're doing our own exercise. what they're looking at is to predict what your risk factors are over the next decade. this particular study comes from johns hopkins. they looked at 50,000 people and they are trying to predict over the next decade who will have a heart attack or not. how is this different than a stress test? stress test is you have symptoms and they put you on a treadmill and you do your exercise until you can't take it anymore and from there you may go to some intervention. this is for healthy people like you and i. they want to predict what will happen over the next decade and whether a risk factors of heart attack. they take age gender, some of
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the risk factors. they put them in a formula. maybe we can show the formula. you come up with a score. you want your score to be over 100. that means a risk of heart attack is low. if you don't score well and if it's less than 100 or lower than zero, you're in trouble. why is this important to know? because then i can tell you you need to change your diet. you need to stick to veggie and fruits and cut down meats, et cetera. this is great to predict the study coming from johns hopkins. we'll post it on twitter for people who may want to be involved in this. it's a great way as prevention of heart disease to know where you are. >> we're looking at the formula right now. it's complicated. how does this work for our viewers at home if they want to determine where they are on the test. >> they need to look into this. they basically do this particular treadmill study. they'll get a treadmill score and based on that we can decide. based on family history, age, gender. they look at a lot of factors
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and they can tell you are you in trouble or not? i like it because it's a way to prevend any future heart attacks and that's why i can tell you that you're in very good shape and you need to -- let's have a competition going on over here. >> what are you cranking it up to? >> i'm going to1.7. >> all right. doctor, thank you so much. great information. we want to thank fitness plug for the beautiful treadmills. all right. we'll toss it over to you steve, while we get a workout in this morning. >> very good. one are those shoes you're wearing? >> they're from anna's office. >> we're sharing shoes here. thank you very much. coming up, they unmasked the terrorist known as jihad john and now brand new details. his mom said she knew it was him all along just from his eyes.
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♪ ♪
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awesome. great job. fantastic. this is the u.s. fleet forces band. to my left is the chief of the navy reserve and commander and vice admiral this is a special day. this is 100th birthday of the navy reserve. >> that's correct. we're very excited to be here today to celebrate the anniversary. >> so roosevelt says we are going to establish a reserve force. not a standing navy. one we can use when we need them and did we need them in world war i and world war ii. >> we had 2.8 million sailors in the navy reserve so with 60,000
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sailors in navy reserve we have people deployed all over the world in afghanistan africa, all over. >> it's interesting. they say 38 days. that's your commitment. one weekend a month if there's a war or if you're needed or a heart surgeon or neurosurgeon or need to speak japanese during a natural disaster you are called up. >> we need to recruit you into the navy reserve. >> we're successful because of men and women like this. we cannot have a successful birthday celebration without cutting of the cake. are you prepared? >> we're set. >> let's walk over to the cake where we can cut and get people sugar in their diet. this is yours. i know i didn't bring my sword to work today. >> so we have our youngest sailor with us here. >> what's your name? >> michelle. >> are you ever cut a cake before? >> no not like this. >> this is navy tradition
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cutting with the sword. >> just real quick, do you see this sign right here. there will be a sign stretched out in 100 cities. you will post that on your website so 100 different cities will celebrate 100 years of navy reserve. thank you for coming by. we'll ask you to join us again in 25 minutes. let's go back inside. i'm going to have some cake. >> share it. come on. keep it coming. >> the corner piece is the best one. >> happy anniversary. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. heather has headlines and we have new details. >> we certainly do. first i want to say go navy because of my little brother. way to go brian. glad you're out there with those guys and gals. brand new details about the recently unmasked isis butcher known as jihadi john. london's telegraph newspaper reporting that his mother recognized her son's own voice in those who are tisk execution
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videos the very first time she heard his voice but she never said anything to authorities. apparently his father was certain it was his son as well. jihadi john's mother only fessed up to investigators once her son was publicly identified. the united states launching air strikes in syria to try to take out emwazi. back at home, mayor bill de blasio is trying to reverse comments he made. the cops were furious by his comments. many of them turning their backs on the mayor several times in public. de blasio says since then things have gotten better. >> when you're trying to make social change, it doesn't happen overnight. it's about persistence. i know people want it. i know people do not want us to go backwards and they believe we could have that partnership between police again. >> de blasio said his new police
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training program will make the city safer. two parents in maryland are considered responsible for what that state calls unsubstantialtelunsubstaniated child neglect. we were joined by the mother back in january to defend how she parents her kids. >> you want your kids to be independent and helping them learn independence and courage. >> that couple appealing the court's decision. taylor swift fans are getting younger and younger. check this out.
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♪ >> baby fussy until she heard some taylor swift. the video going viral. taylor saying it's the best thing i have ever seen. hello brian. you do that too all of the time don't you? >> i cry when taylor swift goes off in the house. just leave it on. let me tell you what's happening in sports. houston rockets superstar james harden is being suspended. the two all-stars got tangled up in the third quarter on sunday. harden fell and kicked his foot into james' groin. we're not allowed to use it. you should never kick the king in his jewels. now he's getting a flagrant foul and upgraded to ejection from the game and he'll be fined and have to sit out today's game against the atlanta hawks. there you go.
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a brawl breaks out and turns ugly. >> whoa whoa whoa. >> seven players ejected between texas and baylor. one of the texas players got elbowed in the face. players were told to go home and study. texas went on to win 61-59. hockey homecoming. daughter of jordan leopold wants to see her dad. writing this letter to the minnesota wild saying we're living in minnesota right now and i'm so lost without my dad. he's been playing in columbus and rarely gets to see his family so the minnesota wild responded by trading for him and brought him home to his wife and kids. how great is that? >> that's all it takes? a note from a kid? >> that's fantastic. >> sound like she's going through a hard time. she needed her daddy. >> she's got him now. >> unbelievable. >> i have a feeling nhl players'
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children's are going to write. i would like to join the patriots. meanwhile 20 minutes before the top of the hour. onto extreme weather. a huge storm system is bringing snow and ice to 40 states across the country. wfld is tracking it all from a snowy chicago. you can't get a break out there. look at that. >> i thought we were in the middle of meteorological spring. i don't know what's going on. the snow machine has been turned back on and here we go again. here in chicago i'm right by the o'hare oasis, we have two-hour flight delays coming inbound. going to the airport today in chicago, leave ahead of time because this is looking pretty messy. the snow right now is blowing sideways a little bit. what i'm feeling is some pelting little pellets of ice with the snow. i got to tell you earlier we were looking at some fat, fluffy snowflakes. i had never seen anything like it. it was like big cotton balls.
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back live you'll see this is the kind of coverage we're getting. there is some accumulation on the roadways but certainly it's going to make for a messy commute for folks here in chicago. we got to get a break here sometime or another. back to you. >> all right. >> it will get better in a month. >> we hope. >> maybe not in chicago. coming up hillary clinton in hot water again. the former secretary of state accused of conducting official business on her personal e-mail account only. was she hiding something? did she break the law? and more than a dozen new york towns are so upset about the governor's plan to ban fracking that they are now threatening to join another state. can that really happen? >> yes, it can. >> one outraged lawmaker explains straight ahead. >> join hawaii.
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to learn more or support the cause go to huntsmancancer.org. quick headlines. new overnight the bandits strike once again. surveillance video from virginia show the duo robbing the eighth bank since january. they left clues behind. they left footsteps in the snow. the fbi says the third person, getaway driver is also involved and they warn that they are armed anddangerous. and dumb robber and brave clerk. he throws his gun on the counter as he raids the register. the clerk grabs the gun. she shoots him once in the shoulder after that huge scuffle. thanks to the tough lady, he did get away pennyiless but is still on the run. fox news alert.
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hillary clinton is in hot water this morning with shocking new reports reveal she might have violated federal law while she was in office. >> during her years as secretary of state, hillary was required to use a government e-mail address. she never did. not one day. >> so we asked the judge to change topics when the story broke. so judge, how big of a deal is this? >> it's a very big deal for a couple of reasons. the federal records act requires that the government have custody of the records and documents official records and documents used by people who work for the government for the years they're in the government. she violated that act by effectively taking those records from government custody and putting them into her own. the remedy for this -- i'll get to crimes in a minute. the remedy is not criminal. it's civil. the government sue her to take the documents back. guess what? it might be impossible for her to give the documents back. >> why? >> because she took them digitally and god knows where
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they are and what server they're in and where they've -- they're not encrypted. a woman who runs the state department who had the highest security level in the government, same security level of classified documents as the president, now transferred classified documents from government custody to her own e-mail account. that's a potential crime. that is the same thing for which general petraeus is being investigated by the justice department. >> major security breach. why would she do this judge? >> you're asking the wrong person. we talked about this during the break. how long has she been in government? how could she not know this was a violation of a law and deprive the government of the united states of custody of its own records. >> would someone only do this if they're trying to hide
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something? >> what is she trying to hide? >> it was a plan on her part. hacked e-mails indicate hillary clinton useregistered the domain from the get-go. we don't have to worry about it. the state department said we've been forthcoming and we've handed the e-mails over to the benghazi people. the benghazi select committee had a really hard time getting e-mail and we've also seen, according to the judicial watch lawsuit -- >> directly involved in damage control over the hillary stuff since the get-go. >> this is not a couple e-mails. this is regular consistent systematic pattern of taking away from the government which means the people of the united states, that which belongs to them. what is she trying to hide and what will the government do about it? this government is so aggressive
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on leakers. talk to our colleague james rosen about how this government goes after leakers. what did mrs. clinton leak and to whom did she leak it? >> she did it from day one. incredible incredible. it's just beginning. she hasn't declared yet that she's running. this is a big deal. thank you, judge. >> coming up, you usually hear about students doing the hacking but this time it's not them, it's the government. how you could be affected by some hacking. >> and more than a dozen new york towns so upset about the governor's plan to ban fracking they are threatening to join pennsylvania. can that happen? one outraged lawmaker explains.
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. there's a fracking fight brewing in new york statement more than a dozen towns are threatening to secede to neighboring pennsylvania over new york governor cuomo's ban on fracking because they say it's killing jobs. joining us is the town supervisor. good morning. >> good morning how are you? >> why does your town want to secede from new york and become part of pennsylvania? >> a bunch of towns that want to do it. i'm one of them. but i'm representing myself. and we want to do it because governor cuomo let us down on the fracking idea. he came through prior to doing this. he promised 15 towns around the border that have test wells. that's what our assumption was going to go along and do that. three days before he made his
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ban, we had a call from the dec saying are you people prepared to go ahead and go forward. everybody got excited. that's what we were going to do. then on the 17th he come back and said we're banning fracking in new york state. >> because the governor says it's not safe? >> correct. >> is it safe? >> yep. >> how do you know? >> we have our own people engineers and doing studies we have. he his his people we have ours. if he would go and give us a couple of wells to be tested we'd like to move forward. >> there is so much money involved in potentially allowing fracking in your area and the other areas. take a look at this $1.4 billion in tax revenues by 2020 could be had 18,000 jobs this would be
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great. >> the minerals are in the ground. we have nothing in the southern tier. we have the highest rate of unemployment there is. before all the people from pennsylvania used to come to new york and work for ibm, ge all those. now there's nothing there. they're trying to go to pennsylvania again. >> just across the border from where you're at in pennsylvania, how are the jobs? >> they're making six figure incomes on the gas drilling jobs. everybody has new vehicles in their driveway. play toys. cars. >> you're right down there in the yellow area that we're looking at. you're part of the jagged part. if they made the exception and allowed you to go the pennsylvania, you'd never notice. >> we'd hurt the state's representatives in the congress. >> too bad you need jobs. >> we need more than jobs, we need to survive.
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>> it's coming down to politics. >> that's all it is. cuomo would someday like to run for president. >> he wants the left, environmentalists to be on his side and forget about the people who need it. >> how complicated is it to secede from the state? >> a lot. we have other things we're working on. >> chances are you're not going to be able to, but you're making a statement. you're saying governor, come on, help me out. >> that's what i'm saying. we have other alternatives we're working on. >> we thank you very much for joining us. >> i appreciate it. >> good luck to you. coming up on this tuesday, president obama telling americans that a nuclear deal with iran is the best way forward. but this morning, iran reacting and the white house won't like what they have to say. details straight ahead. do you know anybody like this at work? >> luke i am your father.
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good morning. it is tuesday, march 3rd. president obama drawing a new red line against iran's nuclear program. >> there is no expert on iran or nuclear proliferation around the world that seriously thinks iran is going to respond to additional sanctions be eliminating its nuclear program. >> this morning, iran responding and the president won't like what they have to say today. what does hillary clinton believe in? >> i believe in transparency and taking responsibility and i have done so. >> wow. this morning, she's having some transparency problems. the former secretary of state used her personal e-mail address
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to conduct government business. does that sound right? >> what difference does it make? >> you're right. do you have one of these people where you work? >> luke i am your father. >> i've interrupted happy time. >> coming up the top office distractions and how to avoid them. let's face it, it happens to everybody. it's tuesday live from new york city, this is "fox and friends." ♪
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that is the u.s. fleet forces band. they're marking the navy reserve's 100th anniversary. they will be taking pictures and posting it online. look what we got as a special significance of their birthday? a 100 year solid gold muedallion. >> how significant is it they're playing anchors away. >> it's fantastic they would join us. they've got the cake, and we've got the calories. >> i got the corner piece. >> that's the best one. thank you so much to all the men and women that are in the navy reserve. we appreciate that. 100 years, that's amazing. >> they play an important role.
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you give up a weekend a month, they train. if we go to war a they go to war. they're out living in the world like we are. congratulations and happy anniversary. we're going to start with a fox news alert. we're hours away from benjamin netanyahu's address to congress. >> as john kerry sits down to the negotiating table with iran, the country's foreign minister is saying that president obama's demands are quote, unacceptable. kevin corke live in washington with the very latest on the speech that happens at 11:00 this morning. >> if you dig deeper into what iran's top diplomat said he said the obama administration believes that it's a failed policy to continue to have sanc threats against the iranian regime. it's against that backdrop that today the speech before congress that benjamin netanyahu will once again lay out his decision and his position that any deal with iran is a very bad idea.
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listen. >> american leaders worry about the security of their country. israeli leaders worry about the survival of their country. >> meanwhile, the president for his part will once again try to tamp down the rift between the u.s. and israel. ultimately he says if they can have bench mark and sanctions and verified bench marks that are met by the iranians, then the world can see a nuke free iran. >> if we've got that and we've got a way of verifying that, there is no other steps we can take that would give us such assurance they don't have a nuclear weapon. >> so there is the argument. will sanctions work? will more talks work? it will be laid out today in that speech before congress. we want to remind everybody to join fox news channel for live coverage. for now, back to you. >> thank you very much. so far --
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>> you know, don't watch. essentially. you know, we're going to have nobody there from the administration. and so far, 55 democrats from the house have said we're not showing up either. what is it that the white house doesn't want people to know about what benjamin netanyahu has to say? >> it's interesting to hear the president talk about how sanctions aren't going to do anything. for a while he was bragging that sanctions was led by congress will force to iran to the table. if you cut the price of oil in half and you stiffen the sanctions and you already have a mass demonstration on an insurgency that overthrew the government in 2009, can you imagine if they had american support? i believe we would have got their attention. instead we go into these talks in a position of begging to talk to them. how have they done since? according to the iaea director, they have yet to address issues about explosive test and other measures that would be used for nuclear weapons and not research. if they're saying all along we
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want nuclear energy, then we ask you to show us your explosive tests and they refuse, it makes you wonder are they being transparent while they continue to negotiate with us. may i add they burned our president in effigy and bombed a would be u.s. aircraft carrier last week. is that a sincerity we're hoping for on the other side of the table? >> the former israeli ambassador, he was on greta last night. she was asking him how close are we to creating a nuclear weapon, iran. are we days, weeks away, years? >> he said definitely months. we're months away from that. president obama is saying trust us. trust iran. governor huckabee is saying how can we trust you, president obama? >> the president has no credibility when it comes to saying, look you can trust me. actually, we can't. and the truth is, we certainly can't trust the iranians. and whatever legacy the president wants to have by
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saying, i made a deal with the iranians, it can't be a good deal because you can't trust a government that is vowed openly and publicly it's going to wipe another nation off the face of the earth. >> yesterday benjamin netanyahu was before the apac convention in washington. he said never before has so much been written about a speech that hasn't been given. obviously he'll make the case that the world son the verge of giving iran the opportunity to create a nuclear bomb to blow israel up. don't do it. that's his message. what's the message from democrats? well, a lot of them aren't going to show up. i told you a moment ago 55 democrats so far are saying they're not going to go. not one member from the administration. steve kohen who is a democrat from tennessee. isn't going. why not? here he is. >> like people watch you on television, and i can understand why i'm going to watch the speech on television. i'm not going to not watch or
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listen to what the president says. i'm naught going to be part of the spectacle. >> he's worried about the spectacle of giving a speech benjamin netanyahu giving a speech. bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, among the senators that will not be there. however, the tickets are extremely high. even according to senator schumer, they said they cannot satisfy all the requests for people who want to be in the chamber when the prime minister speaks. it's not going to be a spectacle it will be full of substance t telling us things that we as the american people not involved in negotiationings should know about iran and their track record. >> there will be overflow rooms filling up as well. they aren't going to have enough space. >> americans like benjamin netanyahu. a new poll says 45% have a favorable opinion of that.
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about half that unfavorable. here's something we know a lot about here in the northeast we're talking about extreme weather. march roaring in with snow and ice. check out this rare sight in southern california. >> snowing in huntington beach. >> wow. a hailstorm covering the ground there. surfers braving the water. others throwing snowballs on the beach. this nasty weather is not so fun
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in the east. glad they're enjoying out west. it's tough here. heavy snow crashing a barn roof in massachusetts. 14 horses there had to be rescued. storms today are bringing winter weather to 40 states from california all the way to maine. look at chicago right there. unbelievable. even students aren't safe from identity theft by the federal government. there's a new report out in the daily mail. it shows the department of education employees allegedly stole student's personal information to apply it for loans and cell phones. there have been several cases of what's being called bureaucratic incompetent. this dates back to 2006. in another case a worker was fired back in 2011 for trying to access president obama's student loan file. the clintons are not at all happy with this portrait. a painter revealing that he included a hidden reference to
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monica lieu winsky's dress. see that shadow? it was apparently meant to symbolize the lieu winsky scandal. he said he hung a blue dress from a mannequin when he painted it t. he claims the clintons want it removed. what a story that is. those are your headlines. >> it's not a good portrait. he looks terrible. >> it's the official one. thank you. al who knew. >> i don't want a scandal like that. a fox news alert. more than a dozen isis fighters in key cities inside libya. many of those fighters have ties to the isis leader, despite their presence the pentagon has no authority to strike within libya. >> back at home twitter steps up its own battle against isis. heather childers joins us live. >> they're taking this seriously. twitter now on the offensive.
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the social network shutting down nearly 2,000 accounts supporting the terror group. that is making isis angry. and the terrorists now setting their sights on twitter's employees. including the co-founder. isis revealing this chilling message. al you started the failed war. we told you from the beginning it's not your war. but you didn't get it. and kept closing our accounts on twitter. but we will soon come back. a spokesman from twitter saying this, our security team is investigating the veracity of the threats with relevant law enforcement officials. twitter's terms of service bars users from posting or publishing threats of violence. and from using the sight for any illegal activities. that hasn't stopped isis from taking advantage of social media. using it to publish their violent acts and spread their message of terror. and there are believed to be as many as 46,000 accounts used by
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isis sympathizers. about time they closed those things down. >> thank you. >> meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, a lot more show to go. rand paul won the straw poll about four points. which potential 2016 hopeful left a lasting impression on voters. we'll break down the best candidates moving forward. >> pour yourself that extra cup of java. why? a little more will do your body good. >> good? >> good. ♪ i love life, whether i'm on the go, spending time with friends or with my favorite date. i take care of myself, and i like what i see when i look in the mirror. i've often been told i'm the best pair of legs in the room. the so slimming collection only at chico's and chicos.com. pain from your day can haunt you at night, don't let it. advil pm gives you the healing sleep you need helping you fall asleep and stay asleep
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over the weekend, more than a dozen gop hopefuls met at cpac vying for conservative support in 2016 rand paul came out vicktorious for the third year. who left a lasting impression? adam goodman is a republican strategists. he joins umfrom tampa, florida. he's laughing at us because it's cold here. >> come south. >> senator paul came in first. that's not surprising. you say the big winner was scott walker. why? >> i think scott walker came out of the iowa freedom forum with
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momentum. he's the fresh kid with a fresh face next door. he shows a lot of courage under fire. and i think he measured up. he still has challenges though, obviously now that he's starting to move closer and closer to tier 1 among the presidential candidates. there is more going on in terms of people looking into his background, what haes saying. he had miscued. i think he'll never confuse public unions with isis again. i do think he is to be taken seriously. he's on the radar. >> meanwhile jeb bush who finished fifth in the cpac poll you say he did repair work there. >> he had a great performance. even laura ingraham was on last night saying she wasn't hopeful going to do well. i think what people are looking for with jeb and all these candidates is authenticity. on that, i think he scored big.
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>> down in florida, your senator, markio rubio, you pick him as number three. >> i do. he did not have a overwhelming performance. he has performance charisma he has an inspirational story about where he came from and what he's done with his life. i think he'll be a factor in this race. he has a ways to go. he's not quite in this race. he is now the washington guy as opposed to a couple years ago. >> no longther outsider you say. let's talk a little bit about senator rand paul. he finished first. >> rand paul was expected he was going to finish first. he's done that three years in a row now. his best moment i think in public life was what i call his mr. smith goes to washington moment when for 13 hours he held a filibuster. his challenge is he's got to convert bus loads of supporters
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into millions of voters. that's not an easy thing for him or anybody. >> republican stratgusts and president of the victory group. joining us from tampa. have a wonderful day down there. >> thank you. meanwhile, 20 minutes after the top of the hour on this tuesday. what does hillary clinton believe in? >> i believe in transparency and taking responsibility and i have done so. >> really? this morning she's having some transparency problems. the former secretary of state used a personal e-mail address to conduct all of the government business. that's not good. plus, you know her best for her moves on the dance floor, now she's adding author to her list of talents. breaking her silence on dating disasters. karina smirnoff here live. good morning. ♪
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jr and karina. >> we were all pulling for you. we're so excited that you won that season with jr. this dancing with the stars champ is on to bigger and better things now. recently she's adding author to her resume. we're just not that in to you. chronicles of all the crazy eventuals, and of course all the nightmares of the dating scene. it's professional dancer karina smirnoff. >> you call that professional? >> thank you for having me. >> you watch "fox and friends" all the time. >> i do i watch fox news all the time. that's why this is a big deal for me. >> we're going to try to put into format more dancing so
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you'll like it even more. >> you're talking about the news and current events, i could job across. >> makes the news much more fun. >> i could be like at nelson mandela's funeral, remember? >> the guy dids not know anything about sign language. >> you must have had a lot of bad dates in your life to write this book. >> it's not necessarily bad. sometimes a date is funny and disastrous because of the circumstances. >> like the guy who every time you went out with him, oh, i lost my wallet. >> and that would only happen when we would be out with friends. he would have buddies out and order shots and be like, can we forget the wallet when it's just the two of us? >> what is your theory on dating? looking back at your dating life and compiling this book are there universal truths you want to share with america and beyond? >> i think dating has become a
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chore. it is. a lot of times my girlfriends go on dates and they're like you know i have a date tonight. it's becoming like a check mark list of things they are looking for in their mr. right. it shouldn't be about that. it should be about fun and experience andtogether. >> leave the biological clock at home. >> now they're sending you ways to put the biological clock on pause. you can freeze your eggs, you can freeze your sperm. >> right. >> you can freeze everything. >> what do you say to those woman i have a lot of friends that are dating guys that probably aren't the best fit for them because they don't want to go through the dating process again. >> i think you got to keep your mind open and go on dates. a girlfriend of mine, she's on -- does a lot of social dating online. match.com. sometimes she would set up three four dates on the same night.
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she'd go through one to the another. i personally don't think i could do anything like that. it minimizes the time you get to spend dating. >> life is short. >> yes. >> date as many people as you can, get online. christian mingle, match.com. >> i don't think it's that drastic. i think you should date as many you can or want. i think you should be open to it. >> we'll have to buy your book. brian it sounds like you need to buy the book. you're going to have a book reading at 7:00 p.m. in new jersey. >> tonight in jersey at north vale. >> the book is we're not just that in to you. thank you. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> thanks for watching fox. >> thank you, always. >> we have a question for you why she dances us out, what does hillary clinton believe in?
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>> i believe in transparency and taking responsibility. and i have done so. >> this morning hillary is having some transparency problems. the former secretary of state used her personal e-mail to conduct official government business. now there's new reaction from former press secretary robert gib gibbs. >> we have an announcement that could affect america's most popular support. they're here next. ♪ are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequent heartburn- and get nexium level protection. ♪ i'm a weight watchers coach, all of us have lost weight with weight watchers and are now helping other people do the same. log into your computer or your phone
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this is a fox news alert. bad news for hillary clinton, above the fold on the pages of the new york times today is a story that when she was secretary of state for barack
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obama she never not one day used the official state department e-mail machine. instead,b she used personal e-mail. which is a problem because all things written by a secretary of state are considered government records. here's the problem, because they are on hillary's personal e-mail anytime we want an e-mail from her tenure as secretary of state, she has one of her aides go through the stuff and decide whether or not they will release it. rather than unencumbered access we've got some of her spinners going through it. >> listen we are collecting this stuff, can you give us the e-mails you want, she turned over 55,000 e-mails. they're not all. she decided what she's going to be handing in. >> james barrett said it's very
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difficult to conceive of a scenario short of an nuclear winter where an agency would be justified in allowing an officer to use personal e-mail channels for the conduct of government business. >> she's got trouble. robert gibbs form were press secretary under this president said so this morning. >> it is highly unusual. there are lots of briefings that you have when you go into the white house about preserving any e-mail that you have. making sure that it's part of your official account. i think it's something they will have to explain in good measure to do and probably figure out how to get as many of those e-mails they can back. >> all of this came to light because the house committee was uncovering her e-mails because of the benghazi issues. >> they finally had to get 900 pages from her. didn't she release those pages from her e-mail? >> luckily we know about this because judicial watch sued and wound up getting e-mails. >> here's a statement from her office this morning.
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like secretaries of state before her, she e-mailed them on their department accounts with every expectation that they would be retained. both the letter and spirit of the rules permitted state department officials to use non-government e-mails. >> really? that's kind of strange. but it is true. if she did e-mail the undersecretary of defense, he would have to go get it. now you have to round all these e-mails up. judge napolitano, we asked him to look at it. here's his take. >> how long has she been in the government? how could she not know this was a violation of the law, a potential crime. and deprive the government of the united states of custody of its own records. what is she trying to hide and what will the government do about it? this government is so aggressive on leakers. talk to our colleague james rosen about how this government goes after leakers. what did mrs. clinton leak and to whom did she leak it?
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>> wash observers cannot think of a single time when a government official used a personal e-mail account. what day did she establish the e-mail account? according to hacked e-mails of hillary's personal e-mail, she set it up the day she was confirmed by the u.s. senate. she was thinking about it and did it the day she got the job. >> 25 minutes before the top of the hour. we'll cover this story as it continued to progress. heather nauert reports to tell us what else is happening. a virginia taxi driver on the fbi's most wanted list has been captured in somalia. he's 29 years old and accused of supporting al qaeda and alttia bon. she used to drive cabs in washington, d.c. they worry about his knowledge of the city and that it could be used to assist with plotting a
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terror attack against our country. overnight an explosion levelled one home while shaking others. blocks away. neighbors in dallas rescuing a 76-year-old grandmother through a window of her collapsed house. >> she was saying i'm in here, i'm in here. so that window we're went over there and look with flash lights and she was in there. we were telling her to get out because it might explode again. >> thank goodness they got her out. the woman's grandson was also home. he was able to get out on his home. both are expected to be okay. investigators are seeing what caused the explosion. >> five cups of coffee can help reduce blockage of your
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arteries. we're all in luck here, because we drink a lot of the coffee early in the morning lots of it. remember james robertson, he is the detroit man who walked 21 miles to work each and every day. we found his kindred soul, i want you to meet this guy. 61-year-old from iowa. he usually walked 35 miles from his home near the missouri border to a casino for his night time janitorial shift. he does it to support his wife and their grandson. he says he sometimes uses the family card. gas money is tight. he says most of the time he's on his feet. we want you to tune in friday morning, he will join us live on "fox and friends." our viewers sent so much to help the other man, i know you guys are going to help him too. let's head over to brian. thanks. we have a a "fox and friends"
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exclusive right now. pro football players have heard this term before. chronic traumatic encephlofathy. years after they stepped off the field making a big announcement aimed at fighting the disease former seattle seahawks receiverer. you're doing something very forward. you want to tell me what you decided to do? >> donate my brain to science. >> ten concussions in your life. >> ten total. i think the first one was when i was around eight years old. i hit a kid head on. it's the first time i ever seen stars aside from the cartoon shows. >> that hit and mostly the mentality had been in the past get up play hurt and play through it. steve you're doing the same thing, why? >> i think it's important. not only different from sidney
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i haven't had a ton of concussions. i think i've had two over the course of ten years. as an nfl football player, i'm in it more to help generations after us. you know, you study, his brain by comparison to my brain. because you've had traumatic head injuries doesn't mean you don't need your brain studied. they will have to have brains to compare to others. it's about overall health right now. you want to help the future. >> to do that you've got to study the brain and what it goes through. a lot of times i don't get up with headaches, it also is dementia that comes later on and depression that gets woven in. >> als is a big issue as well. former teammate of mine started a foundation. now white flags which addresses the issue of head trauma and how it's linked to als. >> describe how the league was when you got into it and now how they're aware of it.
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>> nobody was really paying a lot of attention to the concussions. dwights would get hard and go back to the game. they've taken a lot more tests before you can get on theit everything week somebody has a concussion. they're making it a better and safer league. >> my whole life was football, i wouldn't let my kids play football. i think the risk is worse than the reward. i really do. this is mike ditka. would you let your son play? >> i am but i'm going to hold him out of contact football until 16. i think the risk of teaching your kid how to play football at an early age with all the contact on your head and neck. we only have one body. you can always get your surgery on your knee or ankal or a hip replacement. you only get one brain. there's no transplant for that. >> what about you sidney? >> i feel the same way. by the time the time comes
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along i'm sure i'll let him play. hopefully it will be safer then. >> you guys are doing this as a show of sign of dedication to your sport and the next generation of football players. sidney rice steve weatherford thanks for joining us. coming up straight ahead 19 minutes before the top of the hour. with isis approaching the gates in iraq marines are standing strong and training iraqi forces. they are defending our freedom through the years. up next peter johnson jr. talks to veterans in past conflicts to see what they have in common. do you know anyone like this at work? >> luke i am your father. >> i've interrupted happy time. >> we've got the top office distractions and how to deal with them. that will be next.
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even with isis approaching their gates u.s. marines stationed at the air base in iraq are not backing down. they're continuing to train iraqi troops, teaching them how to fight back. it is no surprise because marines have been leading this charge around the world since their founding over 200 years ago. peter johnson jr. joins me now with more. >> good morning. that's right. the history of the marine corp is about overcoming odds with a smaller force. and winning under the worst conditions in the world. i went to quant co virginia to understand their history at the national museum of the marine corp. take a look with me. from the day it was founded almost 240 years ago in philadelphia, the united states marine corp has created a
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history rich in courage and commitment. and those virtues are displayed here at the national museum of the marine corp. a tribute to leatherneck heroes past and present. >> we start with the birth of the marine corp on the 10th of november, 1775. from those early years we go to what we call the age of expansion, marine service in the philippines and cuba on to world war i, on to world war ii, the korean war, and vietnam. >> the halls of the museum are filled with thousands of artifacts and dozens of exhibits. i got a first hand look at all all through the eyes of the marines who lived the history.
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>> i was in the fifth marine division. >> tell us how you felt the first time you came to this museum, what happened? >> when they opened the doors, all the gunfire, my mind went all the way back to the time i was going to land. and i stood there, couldn't move. my body shook like it never shook before. >> i went to korea in 1950 with the first brigade. the most desolate country i've ever seen in my life. the wind blowing and the cold. when we got out of the trucks, they brought us up there we fell on the ground because we couldn't feel our feet. >> the frozen conditions are
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captured here with a chilly exhibit that lets visitors feel the bitter freeze endured by the chosen few. >> they say it's the forgotten war, but when you look at korea today, from the news and everything and you look at the two countries, i think we won the war. >> i'm norman smith i'm a retired marine lieutenant general and i served in vietnam. it brings back vivid memories because most of us who served in vietnam saw all of this equipment. >> this is a vietnam vet, witnessing first-hand the emotional impact this place holds. >> there was a lady who came down here and broke down sobbing, and said this is my street, this is where i was raised in vietnam before the
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communists came in. >> and the accomplishments and sacrifice of the united states marine corp grow so too will this museum. new exhibits honoring marines all the way through the wars in iraq and afghanistan are breaking ground in the coming months. >> this has become a home for marines. the pride they have in this extraordinary building and what it stands for is just incalculable. >> excellent job. you see the shape of the museum. >> it's in the shape of the iwo jima memorial in terms of that day. this is an inspiring edifying and sobering museum. it's great for the family. it's free. it's a half hour outside of washington, d.c. if you want to understand the spirit and hope of america, this is a great place to go. semper fi. >> thank you so much for sharing that with us. coming up next, know someone
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do you ever get distracted at work? here to help us with the most common office distractions cheryl casony from the fox business network.
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>> one of the biggest productativity issues is distractions for employees. guess what the number one distraction is? >> something i have to work on e-mails. we get so many e-mails. how do we handle it? >> what you can do is put your e-mails into folders. you're going to hear that ding all the time on your computer. turn the volume off on your computer so you don't get that little pop on your computer. also make folders, especially in outlook. put them in there and go to them later and set aside time in your day to go through the e-mails so you're not getting smacked every, you know literally every minute with a new e-mail. here we get 3 honey mails a day. >> most of them have nothing to do with work. visitors. how do we deal with visitors people knocking on our door? >> people are coming by, hey wants going on. the problem is you need to get them to your point quickly.
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politely say what's up, what's going on. what can i do for you: if they won't go away, say it was great seeing you i got to get to work. >> you could get up and walk them to the door as if you got to go somewhere and you leave with them. that's an idea. number three, the environment. >> believe it or not temperature in the office. if you're too hot or cold, that's a major work distraction. because it's something that it's going to take you away from focusing on your work. in offices a lot of times the lights are glaring. that can hurt your eyes and give you headaches. that's something you're going to have to figure out on your own at your office. >> the other thing i can relate to is noise. >> we all can. >> i cannot stand gum chewing or any type of tapping. >> i have a friend who literally at the desk next to her someone is a gum chewer she wants to tear her hair out literally every single day. sometimes you have to politely say to the person, can you keep it down.
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the other thing is, headphones. newsroom trick behind the scenes here, i see so many producers with headphones on because they're trying to concentrate on what they're working on. that's one of the best things to do in your office. >> even if they're hooked up to nothing just so people walk away from you. yourself, what do you mean by that? >> you are your worst distraction at work because basically you're bored with what you're doing. you have a list of things to do. you keep looking at the list and don't start them. you're on facebook and looking out the window. you're like i can't wait till it's spring. you are your worst distraction. you have to learn how to focus your day. part of that is lining up your day where you'll get certain tasks done. >> awareness, that these things are happening to address it because it matters. >> exactly. >> i've enjoyed our time together. >> i don't feel distracted anymore. >> it's hard to be distracted when i'm here. coming up hillary clinton is in
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hot water. the former secretary of state accused of conducting official government business on her personal e-mail account. what could she be hiding? laura ingraham is here at the top of the hour. we'll ask her a question, she'll answer. that dares to work all the way until... [birds chirping] the am. new aleve pm. it's the first to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. for pain relief that can last all the way until morning. new aleve pm, for a better am. your daughter has a brilliant idea for her science project. and you could make it happen. right? wrong. because you're not you you're a cancer hospital and your daughter...
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ask your doctor about cialis for daily use. for a free 30-tablet trial go to cialis.com good morning. it's tuesday march 3rd. a fox news alert. let's start with this. what does hillary clinton believe in? >> in taking responsibility and i have done so. >> this morning, she's got some transparency problems of her own. accused of conducting official government business from her personal e-mail account. what was she trying to hide? and did she break the law? we're going to be asking laura ingraham ahead. >> hours from right now, the israeli prime minister will deliver a chilling warning to the american public about making a deal with iran. but as more democrats boycott
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bibi netanyahu's speech, are they about to be on the wrong side of history. that high stakes speech straight ahead. it's topping the country charts, a tribute to american sniper chris kyle. ♪ >> this hour a close family friend performed the song created for that american hero. mornings are better with friends. >> as you heard a moment ago, our cute little elizabeth hasselbeck is out today and in her place. >> she is so wonderful. i wish you could all meet her. if you haven't, you should go meet her sometime. >> she'll have an appearance. so many people watch the show.
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we bring in laura ingraham. >> it looks more fun in new york. ainsley is on. we miss elizabeth, but this is fun. >> do you want this weather? >> no, i don't. i grew up in new england and i went to school in new hampshire. i love new england, i love to go there in the summer. that's what i like about it. >> let's talk about something else you probably are waking up to this morning like most of america. hillary clinton, this is one of the lead stories in the country and on "the new york times." it turns out through her years of secretary of state, she only used her personal account. and essentially everybody had to have known it because they got hillary's e-mail. how do you explain this conduct? >> she could have broken federal recordkeeping laws that require that you use government e-mail and retain all your e-mails. now hillary is a very
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sophisticated person. she's a graduate of one of the top law schools in the united states. she's been around washington for eons. and it's inconceivable that she didn't know that she had to use government e-mail, not just for one set of people but for all people she was e-mailing during her tenure at secretary of state. so why she did it i mean, with the clintons, it always seems to go back to transparency. we'll find out we hope. i hope this isn't a story that "the new york times" goes with for a week or so and drops it. i hope this is a really serious look into what the clintons could have done and why she began using the personal e-mails. i believe it was at the beginning of her tenure. she had to have known this would give her an ability to cull through the e-mails at the end of her tenure and turn over the ones that she believed were relevant to what the government needed. >> we're calling it her personal
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e-mail. this is a secret e-mail. she's got her shadowy aides going through it to figure out what they're going to give to the federal government. at the same time, think back to when hillary first started. that's when, remember -- on this program you talked about it before. rather than for people to sign in the official guest book at the white house, they could go across the street to the coffee house and v meeting. >> this has turned out to be an administration that makes backroom deals. deals outside of government offices where you don't have to log people's entry and exit. refuses to give nrvegds over until there are multiple requests whether it's the irs or looks into what happened in benghazi which is by the way, the reason, i believe why we found out about this private e-mail. it's because of the house select committee on benghazi demanding information. it's pulling teeth out of taffy to get information from the clintons and from this administration. and look, elizabeth warren has
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to be smiling today. and i bet jeb bush is smiling, too, because he did turp over a lot of his e-mailsism even though i don't think he was required to. i think a couple of people are happy politically about this. >> her camp did release a statement this morning. let me read this to you and get your reaction. like skarkts of state before she she used her own e-mail account for government business. she e-mailed them on their department accounts with every expectation that they would be retained both the letter and spirit of the rules permitted state department officials to use non-government e-mails. what's your reaction? >> that's typical clinton spin. i feel like it's 1998 all over again or 1995 with the billing records. what they had to do is they had to use government e-mail for all e-mail within the government. so white house communications communications with the fbi, the cia, homeland security, all of
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that stuff has to be done on official e-mail from the state department. that is a ridiculous dodge. collin powell did use perm e-mail but there waernl a law in place when he started using her personal e-mail. it's a different world now in 2015. >> you want the state department protections, the malware, all the things that could keep china or north korea away from your personal e-mails. >> hacking is pretty important given what the chinese has been able to do just within recent weeks. >> maybe we should have the chinese for hillary's records. >> yeah they probably have the benghazi records, anything about the irs, anything about james rosen. who knows maybe they have it all. >> let's switch gears and talk about iran. today benjamin netanyahu will be making a speech to congress mining 55 democrats.
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they're be boycotting the speech. there's a lot of politics. they're split in israel 38% to 38% who says he shouldn't or shouldn't be making it. i sense he'll be intelligence, non-intelligence to the fray. and he's going to start moving this conversation against these talks. >> i think you're right. i don't think it will be a repeat of what he said yesterday. i think bibi probably has a few tricks up his sleeve, meaning he wants to try to influence the administration, if possible. if at all possible. that seems to be bent on striking some deal that will give iran some type of domestic nuclear capability with some type of monitoring. it's very murky. i imagine he would do everything in his power both because he cares about his country and political standing at home to try to move the ball a little bit more toward stricting sanctions and not cutting a deal
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with iran. security here is crazy behind us at the capitol. it's nutty. washington has been locked down obviously concern about his security and the security of others around him during this time that he's in town. >> you know, anytime the white house and the prime minister go out of their way to say the relationship is great that means the relationship is not good. and it's not -- you know, this is typical as well. the white house has made it very clear, we're not going to send anybody from the administration to the speech. and so far we know of at least 55 democrats who aren't going to go either. >> shameful. >> it is shameful. the whole idea is to have the discussion. >> i mean, again, liberals today are about shutting down speech. if they could prevent him from speaking they would have prevented him. you see it on college campuses. you see this kind of nonsense on capitol hill. he's the leader of one of our strongest ally in the middle east and you're not going to show up? do you know what would have been
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amazing? i thought about this as i was coming over today. it would have been an amazing moment for obama and the country if he said eyou know i'm going to put aside my political pride. i'm going to actually invite him over to the white house. we'll sit down and chat and talk. maybe obama wants to move bibi maybe bibi wants to move obama on this iran deal. that would have shown the country something and shown the democrats on capitol hill something. look, i don't like the way he came. it shouldn't have been done this way. i'm going to be the bigger person here. that's what the president of the united states i think should have done. it would have been a nice moment for the country for the president of the united states. obviously it's not going to happen. >> not only that, he's not coming, meeting or watching. >> he's going to be surfing between espn and msnbc. >> thanks for joining us.
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>> good to see you. lets head over to heather nauert. i have news to bring you from overseas. we start with a fox news alert. a deadly accident takes the life of an american professor in the united arab emirates. he was hit and killed by a car while he was riding his bike north of the duby. he taught history at the american university there. his friend was also killed in that accident. more as we get it. brand mew details about the recently unmasked isis butcher known as jihadi john. london's telegraph rarting today his emwazi's mother recognized her son's voice in the execution videos. the first time she ever heard them. but she never said anything to authorities about it. his father was also certain that it was his son's voice. but did nothing about it either.
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the mother only fessing up to investigators once her son was publically identified. the united states has launched air strikes in syria to try to take out emwazi. now an extreme weather alert to bring you from here at home from coast to coast. we are seeing a lot of snow and ice. take a look at southern california. an unexpected sight there. huntington beach covered in a layer of hail. beach goers there making the best of it. enjoying a rare chance to build a snowman on the beach. then as you head east, that nasty weather is not fun. heavy snow crushing a barn roof in massachusetts. 14 horses had to be rescued from that barn. the storms today bringing winter weather to 40 states from california all the way to maine. there is a new class of billionaires to tell you about. bill gates is still on top of the list, but the most famous name among the rookies, basketball legend michael
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jordan. he's worth a billion dollars. talk about some young money, at 24 snapchat co-founder -- he looks happy he's worth $1.5 billion. >> he's probably the only billionaire that took a selfie. >> maybe he found out for the first time when he saw his name on the list. >> i think he has known for a while he's a billionaire. >> he probably does not need -- >> maybe you're on it. >> it's probably really very deep on a different list. 12 minutes after the hour. coming up a high school girl's team disqualified for using their uniforms to raise money for charity. is that fair? we'll report you decide. >> did you know you could get more money for college if you negotiate? it's true steve. geri willis is here to explain it all. >> let's make a deal, i want to
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thousands of high school seniors receiving lerts this week offering financial aid for their colleges. what if the money is not enough? studies show that more than half of students who negotiate their offer awarded more money. how does that work? is this too good to be true.
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joining us is geri willis with advice at getting the best deal for your favorite colleges. i've got great news. i applied and i'm in. then what? >> that's the easy part. you got to get the money and pay for college. that's the hard part. what more and more students are doing now is negotiating with that student aid officer to get the dough they need. they look at the package and say i need more money. >> how do they go about getting it. >> more and more schools have a procedure for appealing because they have smaller and smaller classes coming in. they're competing to fill the seats. they have to have folks in the seats. you can call the student aid office get the form letter if there is one. my advice is wait a little bit about four weeks. as you get closer to that may first deadline they're getting more and more nervous about filling the seats. make your best case.
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if you for example mom lost a job if there's another kid in the family, those are cinches to get you in. some private schools in particular, if you have a great package from another school that's competitive with them, they may up their ante. >> wait until you have your offers is the first big tip. you go this one gave me this, and i want to use that to get into yule. >> podunk u is not going to get you into harvard. they have to be competitive schools and they recognize each other. >> you have ask to appeal. what do you mean by that? >> so you're not going to say i want to negotiate the price of college, because that's only going to tick them off. they don't like the negotiate word. you will appeal your aid package. try to get more. >> who would i do that to? for example i get my package it's not enough, say thanks a lot who can i speak to. if it was something else in business i'd say can i see the manager. >> you have to talk to the student aid officer. here's how you think about that
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person. they're trying to give you the least money possible to get into the school. your job is to get more. you have leverage because there are fewer students going to school right now. >> you need to talk about already, putting one college against one another yale and princeton would work. i'd love to go with you guys, but. >> i've got a package from somebody else. the problem isn't getting into school. there are 4,500 institutions. >> what does special circumstances mean? >> i can't afford it because we have huge medical bills in the family. i can't afford it because dad lost his job. i can't afford it because the family has another mouth to feed. a new person in the family they're responsible for taking care of. remember, it's just not the student it's the family that matters here. >> right. and you could cry. if it will help. >> cry, begging. no you got to make a good case.
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you have to show them real live numbers. if dad lost the job let's see the letter. if mom's in the hospital let's see the bills. >> we'll watch you on the fox business network. go to the channel finder. we'll see you at 5:00 on the fox business network. 10 minutes before the the top of the hour. a touching tribute for the american sniper, chris kyle. ♪ >> this hour a close family friend who is also a navy s.e.a.l. performed the song created for an american hero currently topping the country charts. some of the newest cars on the road that could be worth a lot more in the future. a look at tomorrow's collectible cars. geri willis is saying what do you think of that as a segment? you're so jealous. ♪
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quick headlines now. another broken promise. the president said emergency rooms would not be as busy because of obamacare. but ers are reporting visits are up and wait times increasing. one hospital in california says they see more than 300 people per day. buckle up 100,000 illegal immigrants driving. a law was passed granting illegal immigrants a driver's license. if you're looking for a car that will not lose its value you need to listen up. >> this morning we have a list of 2015 models on the road to
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becoming tomorrow's classics. joining us is the ceo of haggerty insurance. i love the idea we could buy a car today and someday it will be worth more than you pay. >> it's not just about autonomous vehicles and wifi. these are cars that are cool. >> the ford mustang gt retails $37,125 why do you like this? >> this is the gt was that upgrated. this car is available in a manual transmission. this is an automatic. these cars are going to be built in a more limited numbers than the typical mustang. they say fast and look cool. >> did you see this? good cup holders. i read that women by cars for cupholders. >> there are some of that and other amenities. what about this car, this is a fast one? >> this is the dodge challenger
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hell hellcat. this is 700 horse power it's an amazing car very fast. it's not just fast in a straight line. this is a true american muscle car. this car performs well in a road environment. so very cool looking. lots of little carbon fiber accents. only 1200 of these will be made. >> what's the price on these? >> 50,000 dl. >> here's a small car. a lot of people drive a volkswagen. usually you think a smaller car will depreciate. >> younger collectors are interested in cars from around the world. german cars japanese cars, the golf r is a performance version
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of the gainesville, florida the golf. it can come with a manual transmission. four wheel drive. >> will your golf clubs fit in the golf? >> who doesn't like this? >> 25 years of the mazda miata. there are clubs out there. these cars are fantastic in track environment. >> i realized this one is turned on. >> may i get in? >> please. >> do you know how to drive this? >> no i never learned to drive stick, do you know how to drive stick? i'll be your passenger. it was a cute car. i remember when i was in high school i wanted one of these. >> you don't know how to drive this? >> i do not. >> get your high heels off. >> do you want me to try? >> no, please don't drive. this is one in a 100. how cool is this thing? >> i love this car. >> come on around. here's the reason -- this is why
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i don't want ainsley driving. look where she has those leopard skin shoes. >> that's the brake that's the clutch? i won't touch anything because we will be in the fox building. this is the reason i can't drive it, this little stick. >> i'll show you how it works in the commercial. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >> don't grind the clutch we don't want to pay for that car. we only have so much in petty cash. coming up, a lot more show to go. she defended her right as a parent to let her kids walk to the playground alone. >> parenting in every other generation involved letting your kids learn independence, not only helping them learn but letting them. >> what authorities just said about that case. hillary clinton in hot water the former secretary of state accused of conducting official government business on
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her personal e-mail account. what was she hiding? we're going to ask the man who could be taking her on in 2016 governor rick perry here live.
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tell your doctor if you have glaucoma, prostate or bladder problems, or problems passing urine as anoro may make these problems worse. call your doctor right away if you have worsened breathing chest pain, swelling of your mouth or tongue, problems urinating or eye problems including vision changes or eye pain while taking anoro. nothing can reverse copd. the world is filled with air and anoro is helping people with copd breath air better. get your first prescription free at anoro.com. this is a fox news alert. as we're learning this morning from the pages of the new york times apparently when she was secretary of state hillary rodham clinton had a secret e-mail account. she did not use the official state department account. she used her own which she registered the first day she was confirmed by the u.s. senate. what was she trying to hide?
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>> that is unusual by almost all sources, including the former spokesperson for the obama administration. >> and the law. >> she'll have a lot of explaining to do. join us now to discuss this ask governor rick perry. we're privileged to have you back in studio. >> good to see you. >> this is kind of a texas sized problem she's got on her hands? >> it is. it's an ethical issue that's going to have to be addressed when you think about the idea that -- number one when you think of the dollars that she took, there was an ethical way -- the foreign dollars with the foundation. there's a pattern here. i think that what has people concerned. >> when you became governor of texas did you have to change your e-mail accounts. >> it was kristol clear to you what you were supposed to do? >> there was clear federal stat
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statutes that deal with this. relative to our e-mail acquisitions and turning them over and what have you. and the period of time that you can keep them and what have you. there's a pattern here of non-transparency i guess is the real concern for most people. >> you know, we have heard that the benghazi committees have just having trouble getting e-mail out of hillary. as it turns out it's because she had a secret account. shay would ask for it and her aides in the backroom would go through the stuff to figure out, should we give them that one, maybe not. we'll give them that one though. gave them 55,000. >> obviously it's an ethical problem she will have to address. she continues to be building here. i mean i'mng that senator warren is probably going to jump on this along with some other folks and continue to
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cause real questions about is hillary going to be the right candidate or not from the standpoint of transparency and openness with american people. >> elizabeth warren, one of the senators to decide not to attend benjamin netanyahu's speech this morning. what about this take that 55 democrats at least will not be attending. that the speaker overstepped in not going to the white house first and going right to benjamin netanyahu and inviting the prime minister here. they're protesting by not showing up. how do you feel about that? >> i think there's a historical precedent for congress to be talking to other world leaders. you know i was in israel in october of last year meeting with the prime minister. so the idea we shouldn't be having this conversation is very odd on its face. that people would want to miss this speech. you've got the united states in direct negotiations with iran. relative to whether or not they're going to have nuclear capacity. there are some of us who have
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great concern about that and their ability to get a nuclear weapon that puts israel's existence into jeopardy. >> that's what it's about. >> we're going to have a relationship with israel regardless of whether or not president obama is trusting of bibi netanyahu or not. the issue is, we need to know what's going on. and the american people need to know. i would suggest anyone in congress needs to be sitting there listening to this speech today so they can interact back and forth. >> what do you make of -- brian was talking about congress members not going to speech. and the administration is not going to the beach, including the ambassador to israel. >> you have this president who has had feckless foreign policy. this is another message to our allies of you have to have an odd relationship with this administration if they're going to support you. and most of our allies are very
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concerned that this administration will not be there if they get in a ringer, whatever that may be. >> right. israel says, you know, we're worried they're going to get the thing to blow us up and the president of the united states is saying trust me i'm not going to do a bad deal. do you trust him to do a good deal? >> it seems everything in that part of the world up to and including all this past libya, egypt, syria, dealing with isis all this seems to go back to iran and him wanting to get a deal with iran. he's willing to trade practically anything to get that deal. it's putting every other country in jeopardy. the idea that we couldn't have developed and given the lethal weapons to the syrian rebels. we could have stopped isis at that particular point in time. i think there was a concern by this administration that iran, you know, you don't want to step on iran's toes. >> let's talk about you. right now you're bolstering up your status. people are trying to figure out
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who's in or out. you look at it today austin barber will be playing a important role with you. >> great family good young man. we're excited to have people like him helping us. the superpacs will do their thing. this is a young man i trust. we're doing everything we need to do to prepare for may june time table to announce that decision properly. >> has it been intimidating for a guy like you to see jeb bush amassing the money he is, especially a lot of that money coming from texas. >> a good family and jeb's a good man. as i said earlier when he made his first indications he was going to be engaged in this process, that ups the game for everyone. i still believe that. money is important. you need to have enough. i feel very confident we'll have enough. >> money won't be an issue. >> it's not going to be the money that's going to be the issue. there have been a lot of people who have had more money who were
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not successful in this process. a long way to go. i'm going to be laying out a positive vision for this country. we will be looking at records. i'm very comfortable the record we put in place economically will be powerful and a deciding factor. >> if you want a job in america, a lot of people go to texas. >> indeed they do. >> governor thank you. >> good to be here with you. >> 20 minutes before the top of the hour. good morning, other things going on today i want to tell you about. new york city mayor de blasio is defending comments he made following the death of eric garner when he said he had a talk with his biracial son about being wary of police officers. the cops were furious about that comment. many of them turned their backs on him several times publicly. de blasio says since then things
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have gotten better. >> when you're trying to make social change, no one says it happens overnight. i know the people want it. i know the people do not want us to go backwards and they believe we could have that partnership between police. >> de blasio again saying his new police retraining program will make the city safer. do you remember the free range parents from maryland who were -- they've been officially charged with child neglet after their 10-year-old and 6-year-old kid were found walking home from a park a mile away from their house. the parents plan to appeal the court's new ruling. and then a story you will only see an "fox and friends." two former nfl superstars announcing they are donating their brains to science. sidney rice and steve weatherford are hoping for more research about a disease that stems from multiple concussions. here's what they told us earlier. >> you see it all the time someone has a concussion. they're taking the steps to make
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it a better and safer league. for me it's about overall health right now. you want to help the future and pay it forward. >> some tips to improve your brain's health. if they take vitamins work out and exercise your mind with brain games, eat healthy foods like avocadoes and nuts. that's your tip of the day, i guess. a california high school girls basketball team has been banned from the playoffs for supporting a charity. they recently war these jerseys with pink letters to support breast cancer awareness. but changing the uniforms is against the rules. >> we apologize for the violation as far as the punishment that we're receiving, i don't think it's fair. >> the deke is defending the punishment saying that team was already on probation for a different violation. and those are your headlines. >> they don't like new jerseys. >> very clever, steve. >> i'll be here all week.
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>> thank you. coming up the -- it's topping the country music charts. a touching tribute to the most lethal sniper in american history, chris kyle. listen to this. ♪ >> the song is soaring on itunes a close family friend here to perform that song live. what makes thermacare different? two words: it heals. how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review:
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i hope this has something to do with the story. i'm enjoying. it quick headlines. fists were flying at the set of the new rocky movie.
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tmz reported sylvester stallone had to break up a behind the scenes brawl. real life boxer reportedly dove out of the boxing ring and started pommeling another actor. studio reps claim it never got physical. usually when you pommel that means physical, what do i know. and want big brother to be your next drinking party? the feds offering money to anyone who can make a sensor that tracks your blood alcohol content in real time. they hope tracking usage could curb alcohol abuse. >> a fox news alert. just over two hours away from benjamin netanyahu's high stakes address to congress. >> the israeli prime minister is expected to warn against the dangers of striking a nuclear deal with iran as the obama administration downplaying growing tensions. kevin corke is live at the white
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house with what to expect. >> good morning. and you're right about that. expect at least two things, number one, he is expected to once again reiterate the idea that iran not only is the world's leading state sponsor of terror, they're not to be trusted. the second point i think you'll hear is that any deal with iran especially as it relates to nuclear arms, simply won't be lived up to because the regime doesn't keep his arrangements. we got a glimpse of that yesterday as bibi spoke in washington. among other things he said that a nuclear iran is a huge threat to israel's safety and security. >> i have a moral obligation to speak up in the face of these dangers while there is still time to avert them. for 2,000 years, my people, the jewish people, were stateless
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defenseless, voiceless. today we are no longer silent. >> meanwhile, president obama's position on the speech simply hasn't changed. he says it's political. but he makes an interesting point. he says it ultimately takes away from the fundamental work at hand. >> i don't think it's permanently destructive. i think it is a distraction from what should be our focus. our focus should be how do we stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon. >> what matters are iran's actions. not its words. i want to be very clear. a bad deal is worse than no deal. >> i think the israeli prime minister would certainly agree with that. don't forget everybody to join fox news for live coverage of the speech coming up in a little bit. >> two hours from now. thank you very much. up next, it's a song written for an american family. the close family friend here to
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perform the touching tribute to chris kyle. >> and a fellow navy s.e.a.l. let's check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up. >> good morning. it is a day of drama. no question about it today here in washington, d.c. senator tom cotton says do not do a deal with iran. he will talk about that live today. john kasich came to washington specifically for the speech. dana perino a reaction with hillary clinton and e-mails and the state department. congressman steve ryan has an off ramp for obamacare. it's a big day here when martha and i start at the top of the hour. we will see you then on "america's newsroom."
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following the guilty verdict in the american sniper trial kries kyle's wife shared a story when she asked a fellow navy s.e.a.l. that reminded her of chris. that country singer pete scobell joins us. >> you're a friend of ours at fox. >> taya herself asked her to do this song. >> she did. we were on the tour bus during the tour. she listened to it and got emotional. >> i askedit's called hearts i leave behind. so take it away. ♪ i want to find a love that's rare to find ♪
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♪ a conscious clean and peace of mind ♪ ♪ life like a book i'm proud to sign ♪ ♪ written on hearts i leave behind ♪ ♪ i want to roll on a road of my own design ♪ ♪ with fear and faith are intertwined ♪ ♪ hoping at the finish line ♪ ♪ is written on hearts i leave behind ♪ ♪ a god that lets me choose when i go when i die ♪ ♪ and leave my head bowed where love breathed down ♪ ♪ i'll never have to say good-bye ♪ i live in the hearts i leave
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behind ♪ ♪ i want to leave a mark on human kind ♪ ♪ and i want to not fade with time ♪ ♪ take the place on the mind ♪ ♪ written on hearts i leave behind ♪ ♪ a god that lets me choose where i go when i died ♪ ♪ lay my head down with love ♪ ♪ i'll never have to say good-bye ♪ ♪ i'll live in the hearts i leave behind ♪
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♪ a god that lets me choose where i go when i died ♪ ♪ to lay my head down when love breathes down ♪ ♪ and i'll never have to say good-bye ♪ ♪ i'll live in the hearts i leave behind ♪ ♪ safe in the hearts i leave behind ♪
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. .
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download it right now. it is called hearts i leave behind. all the money comes to chris
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kyle's foundation. pete scobell will be in the after show. >> former navy s.e.a.l. and now an artist. >> trying to be. i don't know what's tougher. >> see you tomorrow. bill: thank you, guys. fox news alert. it is a defining moment in the u.s. relationship with israel and iran for that matter. netanyahu set to address a joint meeting of congress, stakes could not be higher hang in the balance a possible nuclear deal with iran as white house down playing a rift with one of our closest allies. good morning, everyone, a split broadcast this morning. i'm bill hemmer live on capitol hill where the speech will get underway two hours. good morning martha. martha: i'm martha maccallum in "america's newsroom" in new york city. benjamin netanyahu says it is his duty to tale

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