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tv   Happening Now  FOX News  April 17, 2015 10:00am-11:01am PDT

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president obama? maybe israel? >> first of all can we expect any time soon there is action of the united states in libya and concerning russia. in moscow do you think it was useful and did you ask and get specific commitment for the sanctions against russia, thank you? >> let me talk to you about libya. all of the countries in this region are countries that are interested for and finding a solution barring none. we appreciate the work that certain countries are finally doing in the mediterranean area, northern africa starting by egypt and so all of the
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countries are part of this undertaking but please allow me to be very chlor. peace in libya either the tribes do this or no one will do this. no one will achieve this. the only way to achieve peace is that the tribes finally accept they will go to stabilization and peace. and our work is that of looking for this and favoring this of all levels so that the effort does lead to peace, the diplomatic initiatives that you are aware of and the ones that you are doing, and the ones that the foreign ministers are also trying to support and to study. obviously this is not a job that starts in libya i would like my italian journalist friends that libya we consider because they
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are across from us and they are the main problem but they are part of a greater complex problem that has to do with the rest of terrorist infiltrations in africa. we feel the pain of what happened in the university in kepia. this regards africa as a whole as a continent. we remember that a year has gone by from when some 100 girls were kidnapped by boko haram and remember the hash tag of bring back our girls. this is a moral imperative for all of us and therefore, the issue of libya is something that we have to place in a wider context. the technical solutions that our teams are looking at them every
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single day and obviously technical solutions in which there is a full awareness, for which there is a full awareness. united states is next to the united states and europe is next to the united states in a huge challenge that will bring the troops in our country to spend more months, more time in afghanistan. much more so than we have thought because of the coalition of the united states considers that the process has to continue, italy will do its part. obviously in terms of the technical solutions that we mentioned this is not something that has to do with political debates, it has to do with our technical times and their expertise. i have to be make sure i have priority and assurance from the united states that this is not something in which italy is working on its own. as far as we are concerned, the
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cooperation and the work together with you both is a natural diplomatic way and the constant work that is done every single day which is a job that is done silently and quietly in every day life which takes us to heroism. i am thinking of the coast guard and men and women who saved the people at sea that allowed a young woman to give birth on the boat and they saved two lives. this is what we want to do. but we have to be fully aware of the work we do together is a yob not only regarding libya, and all of africa and i might say the whole world and allow me to say this without taking the floor too long. this is a job we are doing everywhere. from russi and latin america and afghanistan and to the middle east the cooperation and
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work which is done between the united states and italy is something out of discussion and that cannot be discussed. >> we are consistently looking where terrorist things might iminate and libya is an area of great concern. issil has wanted to use libya as a justification for putting some of their personnel there. and so the accordation with italy and key partners is going to be very important. we will not be able to solve the problem just with a few drone strikes or a few military operations. you have a country that has been broken into a number of tribal factions. there is some secitarian
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elements to it and you don't have a central government that is functioning effectively, we still have to guard against the use of the territories in libya as a safe haven for terrorist operations, much in the way we've done with respect to somalia for many years and the answer ultimately is to have a government that can control its own borders and work with us. that is going to take some time and we'll comboip counter terrorism efforts in cooperation with italy and other like- minded nations with a political effort. and we are going to have to encourage some of the countries inside of the gulf who have
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influence over the various factions inside of libya to be more cooperative themselves. in some cases, you will so them fan the flames of military contact rather than try to reduce them. with respect to russia, mateo and i agreed we need implementation of minsk and i expressed my strong belief that the european council needs to continue the current sanctions that are in place until we've seen full implementation of the minsk agreement. there will be a vote coming up in the european council can my expectation not only italy, but all countries in europe will recognize it will be a wrong message to send to reduce
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sanctions pressure on russia when their key implementation steps don't happen until the end of the year. at minimum we have to maintain existing safrpgz levels until they carry out the steps they are required to under the agreement. one of the things that mateo and i share and the italian people and the american people share is a sense of values and principles that sometimes override political expedyancy. that is part of our dna and memories and the history of both of our countries. you know, i think we have to be realistic and practical in how we look at a problem like
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ukraine and the reason there is a europe enormous sacrifices were made on behalf of ideals and on behalf of principles. and if those principles of territorial integrity and sovereignty start getting ignored then that carries a cost for europe and for the world. thank you very much. >> thank you everybody. >> president obama and the italian prime minister wrapping up a new's conference that lasted over an hour. wide- ranging host of topics both gentlemen took as they head off to lunch now. they talked a lot about the economies in both europe and in the united states and terrorism and the last question focused on
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libya and counter terrorism sanctions. when talking about iowa ran, the president said he would not be seeking a treaty with iran if there is an agreement on the nuclear issues that are being worked out right now. of course, we have the framework agreement and the president said he will not be soaking a treaty and that means congress does not have the specific authority to approve that treaty. the president would approve legislation that comes out of the senate to give congress the oversight of a final deal if we get there. important topics covered by president obama and the prime minister of italy. we'll watch the nows out of the white house as we go throughout the day on "happening now". >> an accident involving two buses and two tractor trailers. >> the buses were carrying
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a country band and indy ban. officials just now telling us the eastbound be lanes remain closed because of this. we're covering all of the nows "happening now". >> i have a pen and a phone. nimmigration law facing high- stakes court battle over the planned deportation for millions. >> it carries a message. >> voice of america. the agency tasked with sending messogs now turmoil. are we losing our ability to fight propaganda. >> and terrifying moments when a man falls headfirst on the train tracks. one witness makes a dearing move. it's all "happening now". >> we begin with oral arguments in the latest legal face off
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over the president's executive action on immigration. arguments are wrapping up in a federal appeal's court in new orleans. we'll watch that closely. i am jenna lee. >> and the temporary hold put on those programs back in february. the government wants that ban lifted. the states are urging the panel to keep it in place while the case moves forward. casy is in dallas today. >> reporter: good to see you, eric. the hearing was slated to last two hours. each side got one hour to present its case before a panel of three judges. ulars with the department of justice asking the court to allow president obama's controversial actions on immigration to move forward saying today this hold on the
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program harms the government's ability to marshal its resources. in february, a federal judge sided with texas and 25 other states that sued the feds and that placed everything on hold. the coalition argued that allowing illegal immigrants in country and obtain work permits puts final hardship on all 50 states. >> we have health costs education cost ands law enforcement and this is a benefits program for people who are not supposed to be here. >> the issue sparked protest in the country. people on both sides of the aisle taking to the streets. some say it is amnesty and others support the immigration reform. here in dallas filed paper work with the courts supporting the president's plan.
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>> having people who are not law breakers and you know are here in the community and have been here for sometime and have some form of registration where they feel comfortable and they will not be deported if they do crime. that is a benefit for law enforcement. >> the official decision could be in a matter of weeks or months eric. >> and hillary clinton is constantly surrounded by a media circus, since kicking off the presidential run. and turns out all of the attention on clinton may be helping them out. so nice, so nice♪ ♪sweet, sweet st. thomas nice♪ ♪so nice, so nice♪ ♪st. croix full of pure vibes♪ ♪so nice, so nice♪ ♪st. john a real paradise♪
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>> hillary clinton's official entrance landed her in the political stage. some predict it will create
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opportunities for potential opponents. among them martin o'molly and jim web and bernie sanders. will they get traction against the clinton organization or opposing them help them? we'll talk to our strategist. jessica and guy, welcome. you think that hillary clinton is a slam dunk, but the other guys are making some noise? >> they are making a tiny bit of noise, i guess. let's face it. some on the left will never be ready for hillary they have to disabuse themselves of the notion she can be stopped. barring a seismic political event, she will be the democratic nominee. it is a coronation and one i say money and she will dominant
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money and name recognition. she's up by 50 points over the rivals and that is including joe boyd ep and elizabeth warren. this thing is basically over. >> jessica, is that true. look at martin o'mally, is he seriously running or be a vice-president? >> i think it is his democrat doubt to get out there and raise important issues. hillary will not make it through the general if she is not tested and a tronning primary would be a great thing. she is 45 or 50 points ahead. but people want to hear other ideas. they want a strong primary challenge and hillary might like it herself. to be forced to have those conversations. it is not a cake walk in the
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general. i believe that elizabeth warren is the only one that would potentially challenge her and it doesn't seem like she will yuchl in. and we are talking about a year until she needs to be in or out. >> it could take a long time. look at the real clear politic's average. the numbers that we show you in a second mrs. clinton is about ten points ahead of president obama and then the senator and look at 2016. as you say it is a blow out. so guy, you think it is a done deal? >> i do, i think if you read a few reports including a politicalo story, the clinton campaign and organization are discussing not participating in primary debates. they are weighing potential running mates for hillary clinton. >> why is that?
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this sends a negative signal to some. >> why would she debate, martin o'mally. displaced governor. and bernie sanders is not got a chance. who heard of jim web? >> jessica you have the last word. >> the point is in the the hillary time is not participate negligent primary debeats, that is a mistake. if they are talking about vp candidates. seriously i understand that because that could be happening. but that doesn't moan they should take anything for granted. that is a mistake she did in 20 where are eight and i think they are trying to run a different campaign now. >> all right. we'll see how this plays out. >> the parents of the youngest victim killed in the boston
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bombing speaking out. and a man falls off of the subway platform on to the tracks and we'll show you the dramatic rescue next. well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water...
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>> a good samaritan is keeping his cool helping a man fallen on the subway tracks. the first man walked near the edge and fell and stumbled and then look at that. fellow roadwayers everyone is waiting to see if a subway is coming and they are able to get the victim to safety with a few hands from above. >> i was looking the other way and i screamed and i turned
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around and saw him down and jumped down and picked him up. >> he is a hero and police thanked him for the sxakz they should have notified station authorities because they can stop the trains. thankfully he was there. >> the state department said no u.s. personnel was injured after a car bomb outside of the consulate in iraq. it is a co city in a key part of the country. john is following the story. >> john? >> jenna, our sources say it was the work of a suicide bomber targeting the u.s. consulate. the car bomb was detonated outside of the consulate. you can so the smoke rising in the distance there and we are are also told from our contacts that there was gunfire possibly
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before the explosion indicating a gun fight before the bomb was detonated. we are not hearing about gun battles after the explosion with the attackers or attacker but we are waiting for more detail on that. no one has taken responsibility for the attack at this point. but the last major attack was back in november when isis militants claimed responsibility for a car bombing killing five people. at this point the u.s. state department said no u.s. personnel was injured but i am getting reports that three people are dead and possibly dozen injured. many of them civilians. and so again we are getting a lot of this information coming in as we are going along here. one thing i want to mention. this attack is believed to be in response of a terrorist.
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a top deputy of saddam hussein. this could be in connection with that. it is a nowed and developing situation. we are trying to get more information on that. and in terms of a location in northern iraq and just east of mosul and sits in a region largely controlled by ieshs sis militants. it is considered a safe haven, the capitol of kurdisstan. but there is a car bomb explosion outside of the u.s. consulate. jenna, back to you. >> new information about a huge wreck that shut down an interstate in colorado. two buses and tractor trailers collided in the fog. it is one of theolest media
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organization and claims that it is falling apart. could that hurt our ability to capture terrorist pop ganta coming at us from overseas in
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colorado. eastbound lanes are still closed. and the buses were carrying the musician. and a indy band in the other. they were on the way to play gigs tonight. thompson square is a husband and wife team and they were not on the bus. but the buses were full. 12 people were injured in the wreck. most of the injuries are not serious. but one of the bus drivers does have a serious answer and he or she was extraicated from the bus. we'll watch you the development ands bring you anything as soon as we learn. eric. >> i hope they are okay. the parents of the youngest bombing. convicted in the horrible attack. in the editorial they write the continued pursuit of that
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punishment brings years of appeals and prolonging the memories and the days of our lives. we hope that our two remaining children do not grow up with the lingering reminder of what the defendant took from them which years of a polls would bring. their son was the youngest victim killed in the attack. they never called tasarnaev by name and speaking for themselves. the penalty phase starts next week. >> the 2016 candidates set campaign strategies in motion. ted cruz, marco rubio and rand paul kicking off their announce ams. hillary clinton took a different track and used social media. what does it say about the individuals and the way forward with the media? we have host of media buzz here
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on fox news channel. howard, how did the strange craft matter and why are you paying attention to how the candidates handle it. >> jenna political reporters and junkies focus on the words, but the every day americans coin of phrase it is image and symbolism. starting with rand paul. kicking it off in kentucky and surrounded by so many flags it sends a patriotic message and slogan on the podium. defeat the washington machine. i am a first term senator and i i am an outsider. ted cruz was in the university and walking across the stapling like a talk show host and underscoring his appeal to religious conservatives. and marco rubio, the florida septemberor gave his speech in the freedom tower in miami and
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long- time symbol of immigration and on the wall behind him,'s new america century and i am a candidate of the 21st century and i am young unlike others that are running. >> we are not naming names. taking out politic ands media point of view because of the differences in the announcements, who made the most effective so far? nprobably ted cruz because he gave a passionate speech and because he had a built in back drop of cheering liberty students giving it a feel and contrast hillary clinton not telling where the first event would be. going to iowa in a van and she's seen in chipotle. she didn't want all of the trappings and show she would not campaign from 30000 feet.
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but she forfeitted the speech to explain what she's running for. and she's giving no introduce where as rand paul and ted cruz and marco rubio done the battle on the air waves. >> we'll so if she takes a different tonight. howard, we talked about and a big role in the war against terror. you have isis being effective on line and there is a question of our prop granda in the united states and how do we reach people in the far reaches of the planet. and the voice of america the role of voice of america is really to counter communist propaganda in the past. play a little bit of what it sounded like years ago to remind our viewers. >> this vessel is a floating
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radio transmitter to broadcast the programs for the voice of america. it will be able to move place to place leaving our campaign of truth to people behind the iron curtain who have thus far beenun unable to reach. >> there is a report that voice of america is falling in disarray. law makers ask do we need it still? and there was a push to make it like a real newsroom rather than a prop gappeda machine; what do you think about all of this and how important is voice of america today? >> i used to cover it in the '80s. it is a mess right now. the problem is that such a cold war relic what is its mission in an era when isis is using social media and twitter. our good journalist do their job. but is it a propaganda outfit.
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congress has been cutting the budget, and so it seems to be a muddle and there is a role question of whether this is the right agency to lead an important battle fold in terms of the information wars and propaganda wars against our terrorist. two and half million a year guess to the voice of america. if it can that one thing. but do you think that voice of america is the right place to fight the battle? >> i have my doubts. it is kind of old technology and it was designed to penetrate different countries where they couldn't get another point of view because of state- controlled media and also our serious foes today are stateless forces like al-qaeda and isis. if they can't modernize and figure out what it wants to do maybe it is time for other elements of the u.s. government
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to take up the fight. >> interesting, see you on sunday. >> and slowing the second leading cancer deaths of men. we are talking about prostate cancer. there may be a new way to treat and prevent the deadly disease.
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>> coming up on the real story. is it possible to bring down an airplane in the wi- fi system? the answer is troubling. iran talks continue. there is a marine in iran. who is fighting for his release? what is one thing you would like to hear from fox and friends insley earheart. >> a grouped breaking new study that makes major strides.
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they found a over the count or dietary supplement in preventing and stopping the spread of it. is a prostate cancer the leading expert in the country? they are calling you back here this sunday. prostate cancer is your speciality. what is important about the dietary supplement and what is it and will it work in prostate cancer is the second leading cause among men. what they have found that using the dietary supplements called four mu. and a long name posted on line. and people in asia and europe are taking it, they found it can actually slow down the
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matafticize. a lot of times when you sit on it a long time the cancer can spread. this study in mice they found if you give four m u it can slow down and it is the mice. the mices are always getting things and how does it work on us. >> the fda would never let us practice on you and others. and so i think that there is manage to be said about this. what it is doing in how cells start to spread out there is a break in the chain which this dietary is doing and that slows down the progression of the disease. in fact, a lot of the mice studies is where we are today. and we take that information and tweak it and come up to where we are today.
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>> and it comes to rat asks then? >> it is humans that are safe. and you know very well prostate cancer 911.com is all of the information about prostate cancer and people who want to know more about this this. >> and get to the humans. >> and speaking of humans. and the group of the nation's top physicians. they want him out of the faculty there. and that comes over a number of criticisms over the credibility. and he's a top rated known surgeon and they want him out because they say he's supported quack treatments for financial gain and he has a grejous lack of integrity. what about the doctors turning on him. >> i used to be in colombia and on a personal level i can tell
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you that he was a good surgeon and a great surgeon and one of the best in the country, unfortunately when you move over to tv and you may lose some of that skill if you don't practice much. i don't think he is intensionally trying to sdoef people out there. he's 90 percent now tv and ten percent. and doctor, we see you on house call but there are different type of doctors. what we say on house call. you saw me two weeks ago, i don't like this study and i am against. it i am free to say what i want to say. when the show is so big and pressure to bring alternative studies and put it in the show, that's when he is getting in trouble. >> do you think it is fair he will go? >> i don't think he will go
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anywhere. but he is tone it down on the vitamines and alternative medicine. i think promise and cure and false hopes, he needs to slow it down and not make it in big news. there is evidence based medicine and some of the stuff he said may not be there and the fact that the doctors are calling him every day is wrong. nalso like why i like you and dr. seigel. >> tremendous amount of work goes to sunday house call. >> we'll see you on sunday. 12:30 eastern. how about that for a plug. jenna. >> 150 years after his assassination new insight of the life and legacy of president abraham lincoln. bringing honest abe to life.
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this week marks 150 years since the assassination of president abraham lincoln. despite so many years since his death, we can gaze at his letters, see his hand writing and read about a very unique time in our country's history. we can do this because of organizations like the papers of abraham lincoln project which collected 100,000 lincoln documents and says there is much more to find. the director and editor joins us for more on this you are also a self-professed lincoln fanatic. how did you become that? >> thanks for having me. i was born in georgia. i like to say i had a divided childhood. my mother was from georgia my father was from new york. the civil war was still somewhat alive for me growing up in the south. >> tell me about your organization and what your goal is. >> sure. the papers of abraham lincoln is
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trying to locate, digitize and transcribe all the documents written by or to lincoln during his lifetime we collected images of 100,000 documents so far. we think there may be 50,000 more out there to find. it's a way to bring all these pieces together, many that have not been seen in 150 years. >> i want to talk about what has yet to be found, but what about the documents you found so far? what's been some of the most interesting articles you've come across? >> i think it's exciting to find a lot of different kinds of stories. we found the first telegram that abraham lincoln ever sent in a newspaper. he sent it from the wig national convention to his hometown. we found letters from which he pleads with army officers to take a command and says he'll hold their horse for them if they're willing to take the
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command. we found poignant letters where fathers are writing to lincoln asking for help in recovering their son's body killed in battle. every document tells an interesting story, and together, they show us the life of a very busy individual an incredibly busy president. >> where do these letters come from? how do you find them? >> the stories of how we find them are almost as interesting sometimes as the letters themselves. they are literally around the world. we located documents in over 600 private collections and 47 states and probably about a dozen foreign countries. obviously, some of these are in museums and libraries and archives and others are in private collections. >> i have to ask but this story that you mentioned previously. you've even found the letter where a little girl asked president lincoln to grow a
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beard and he does it? do we think that's where his beard came from? >> when he was a candidate a little girl wrote him a letter that said i think i can get my brothers to vote for you. you really ought to grow a beard because your face looks so thin. he writes her back and ultimately grows a beard. after he is elected and heading to washington he does go through that town and meets this little girl. we found a subsequent letter when she is a few years older where she writes to him and wants a job in the treasury department in washington. >> does she get it? do we know? >> she did not. i think the answer is within the letter itself because she told him in her letter, she business 15 years old i haven't told my parents. >> i want to make sure viewers know about your organization. there is news this week iron mountain, a separate company helps digitize articles is joining forces to help get the
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other 50000 or so out there we encourage viewers to check out your website. thank you for sharing those stories. >> thank you. >> fascinating. coming up here on "happening now," buffalo, government cart and cuteness overload. tt8fq@q:)q1m-[f=/p2!a>l
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the final 30 now. three stories in 30 seconds. golf cart goes berserk on the campus of loyola university. running in reverse at full throttle for several minutes. police officers who stopped that cart got a round of applause. a herd in beautiful low breaks free. roaming neighborhoods dodging police for hours. as of this airing two of them are still on the run. be careful out there. >> just because it's cute, 2-month-old rescue bear cubs
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bonnie blue and ridgway, playing at the appalachian bear rescue in tennessee. they help bears down there and release them to the wild. that's adorable. >> i'm take cute bear cub videos. thank you, eric. we'll see you this weekend. thanks for joining us. the "real story" with gretchen starts now. thanks, guys. who is trying to help a marine being held in iran? >> startling news the planes are fly on are vulnerable to hacking. >> the cost of your booze could be going up. why? i'm gretchen carlson, "the real story" for this friday starts right now. president obama trying not to step on thees to of the negotiators and saying he is confident a deal will be reached with iran over its nuclear program. the president speaking during a news conference

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