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tv   FOX Report  FOX News  April 19, 2015 4:00pm-5:01pm PDT

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we'll see you next week on "fox news sunday." two big stories we are following. first a tragedy at sea. you can see it there on your screen. pope francis is leading the world in prayer right now. people killed and hundreds more missing after a smuggling boat trying to reach europe capsized in the mediterranean sea. italy's coast guard said the boat was coming from libya when it was sinking. a rescue boat saved about 30 people. at least 700 people were on that boat. as i mentioned, the pope praying for those quote, brothers and sisters who were simply looking for a et abouter life. we're following this developing story and will have a live
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report for you at the bottom of the hour. if this route from italy to europe looks familiar, it's the same area where christians were thrown overboard when christians were thrown off by muslims from another migrant ship. one of the major reasons so many people are fleeing northern africa, especially libya, the terrorist thugs are at it again reportedly releasing a new video showing two group of christians they kidnapped. and on that video, their horrifying executions. those christians were from ethiopia. the government saying those killed were likely migrants also trying to reach europe and now isis did this in a very cruel and bizarre way. they separated the christians, killing one group by a firing squad, the other beheaded at the mediterranean shore, as you just saw. and this is in the same way that 21 christians were executed back in february. you'll recall after that
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massacre egypt retaliated while launching air strikes inside libya but it appears the islamic state savages maintain a sizeable presence there. elizabeth has more from washington. >> hi harris. this shows two different groups and fox cannot confirm the authenticity of the video but it's consistent with videos released in the past. it doesn't make clear how many captives were killed but shows massive executions. the video is almost 30 minutes long showing a mass saying christians must be converted to islam. meanwhile migrants believed to be christians were murdered among a surge of people fleeing from africa to europe across the mediterranean sea. italian police arrested them for
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aggravated by hatred. thousands have been attempting to flee and on thursday at least a dozen were pushed overboard left to drown. the president says anti-terror efforts are already in place but libya is a great concern. >> we are consistently looking where terrorist threats might emanate and libya obviously is an area of great concern. >> critics, however, says more needs to be done. mac thornberry says the u.s. needs to be more involved. >> isis is growing ideologically. they are growing in libya and in afghanistan. so terrorism is on the move and we're not -- we do not have an effective strategy to stop it right now. >> the state department says it's reviewing the video. harris, back to you. >> elizabeth, thank you very much. now let's go to iran on the latest nuclear negotiations. diplomats will go back at it this week. word from a senior commander for
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iran's elite revolutionary guard that international nuclear inspectors will not be allowed to access any military sites under any deal. some lawmakers in washington are increasingly skeptical about any outcome. >> i think barack obama's deal is deteriorating before our eyes. i don't think there's a snowball's chance in hell that a deal will be set up. >> senator graham's thoughts coming amid rhetoric from iran. iran will respond with quote hot lead to anyone who speaks of letting inspectors into that country. so how is that exactly going to work? because the framework deal, as we know, includes a provision granting international inspectors to any site that is deemed suspicious. a goal from the white house is to try to get a firm deal in place by june 30th. that's the deadline.
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>> fox news is america's election head quarters. after the massive gathering to meet and hear from potential candidates at the first in the nation leadership summit. texas senator ted cruz spent time with his family at a gun club. the staffer tweeted this out a few hours ago. this is the senator saying a key to growth is removing obstacles like obamacare. he also pointed at hillary clinton's idea saying she only has one way to grow the economy. >> the president and people like hillary clinton, they seem to believe that you grow the economy by growing washington. i think the rest of us believe you grow in cities and towns and villages across this great country that people create jobs not the government.
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>> doug mckelway is live in washington. >> it's going to be a crowded field and it's going to be even more crowded as the officials make their decisions in the coming weeks. 20 gop candidates were in new hampshire for a first in the nation summit all singing the same tune in their criticism of hillary clinton. each tried to differentiate themselves from the pact. john kasich did that today. >> i've had foreign policy national security experience. i was chairman of the budget committee. we balanced the budget and got results and the economy got better. >> reporter: former florida governor jeb bush urged loretta limplg for a vote and said he's going to have to work for every vote. rick perry called for the gop to be the party of reform as senator ted cruz made light of the crowded field saying you know the democratic version of this, i'm sure, is hillary clinton having a conversation
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with a chipotle. >> hillary clinton is due in new hampshire tomorrow. so far she's the only person running for the nomination in her party. any indication that will change? >> we will certainly know for certain come the end of may. that's when former democratic governor martin o'malley will have decided by then. he said this today. listen to this. >> it will be an extreme poverty indeed, for the presidential nomination of the democratic party. >> another potential democratic contender, former senator jim webb took a subtle dig at hillary clinton when asked if he will run. >> we're never going to have this financial machine that's going to pull in $2.5 billion as some people do. i'm never going to have a political consultant at my side
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about how i'm going to go to walmart or not. >> this is all gentle jabbing. things will get much tougher with 569 campaign days to go. >> you mean they won't be subtle or gentle? >> i bet not. >> thank you, doug. >> okay. a somber yet proud day in oklahoma city marking 20 years since the deadly bombing that devastated that committee and broke our hearts across the nation. hundreds of survivors gathered to honor the victims. >> we should all live by service honor kindness he and doing things things you have to choose to affirm our common
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humanity in the face of mad, crazy people who think the differences are all that matter. >> will carr is live with more on today's ceremony. >> reporter: it was 20 years ago but for many at the ceremony today, the emotional scars are still fresh. april 19th 1995, just after 9:00 a.m. that's when a ryder truck exploded outside of the building in oklahoma city gutting the building and the carnage was unforgettable. of the 168 people killed, 19 were children. it took rescuers six weeks to recover all of the bodies. less than two hours after the explosion, authorities arrested timothy mcveigh and was later convicted. his accomplice terry nichols, is serving consecutive life sentences right now. at the exact same time the bomb went off two decades ago, family
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members choked up as they read the name of their loved one who died that day. >> our dad mickey v. maroney, our mother, francis, fran ann williams. >> gut-wrenching for so many after so many years. they also had 168 seconds of silence. we heard from survivors and also the governor of oklahoma at the time of the bombing. >> there was absolutely no reason for what happened but to kill 168 of our friends including 19 babies it was unfathomable. >> the city pulled together just like a family and also today we heard from hhs secretary jey johnson and said the lessons of the past can be used now and in
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the future. >> today is the day to remember and mourn those chowho died here 20 years ago. today is also a day to say to those who intend to terrorize us, no you cannot. >> oklahoma city national memorial and museum opened five years after the bombing. it is very impressive if you have never been. they have 168 empty chairs outside, one for every victim. if you go inside, they have a gallery of honor. they have pictures of each victim and it gives you goose bumps to see that and makes you really remember the loss and the lessons for the country. >> will thank you very much. right now, severe weather barrelling across parts of america leaving down trees and power lines and sparking tornadoes across several states. and then there's this -- >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> the woman in the middle a
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a female military veteran in a tussle with the police and a university over the american flag. at this hour u.s. air force veteran veteran michelle manhart is in the clear. but how did it get to this point? a heated confrontation caught on tape. manhart was detained fortress for trespassing and resisting arrest. this escalated very quickly? >> it did. she's a 14-year veteran of the u.s. air force. a friend of her posted a picture on her facebook on thursday showing protesters walking on
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the american flag. manhart said she repeatedly asked valdosta state university to stop the protesters from disgracing the flag. nothing happened so on friday she took action. >> actually it is. actually, it is. any time it's been torn it needs to be disposed of. >> when she refused to let go of the flag, cops began to cuff her. listen to what a police officer said to her daughter as to why they arrested her. >> we told her to release it and she did not. >> so you arrested her because she would not release the flag? >> no, to me. >> to you? >> exactly. two officers lawfully asked her to return something that didn't belong to her. >> the protesters and cops did not file charges but she's been campus.
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harris? >> so many questions about whether or not she would regret doing this. when my dad came back from vietnam it was so disheartening to see people burning the flag. so she just couldn't take it i understand. did she tell you if she regrets it at all? >> she doesn't regret it. she didn't expect it to go down the way it did but she doesn't regret it. she comes from a fifth generation military family. her husband is in the air force and her daughter is about to join. >> when it comes to the flag, they are an iconic symbol. it stands for everything that we are and the freedom for those to be free and how can you justify ruining or walking upon something that is giving you the right to do what you are doing? >> the university's president released a statement saying while i firmly disagree with the actions of the protesters, i understand their right to protest. they are going to be protesting on monday and they respect their
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right to do so. >> she's a lot of people's heroes tonight. >> she is. the florida mailman who landed his gyrocopter on the capitol lawn is back home. he's a social media hero tonight as well. he's under house arrest, as you may know and must begin wearing a monitoring ankle bracelet until his next court hearing in may. hughes is accused of violatings national air space, some of the tightest space on the planet. one of his beef with the federal government is over campaign finance reform. >> we've got bigger problems in this country than whether security in d.c. is iranon clad. we need to be worried about the piles of money going into congress. >> hughes says people who saw him flying around the capitol,
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they were not scared. many people were waving at him as he waved back. authorities are not amused. they said hughes could have been shot down and there are a lot of journalists asking about that authority on the ground, how they responded. a young police officer forced to make a life or death decision. watch. >> shoot me. >> i'm not going to do it. >> shoot me. >> get down now. back up! >> that murder suspect taunting that police officer and you heard that police officer saying, not going to shoot you. we can watch it all and a school bus driver in some hot water. >> she hit a child who was in her chair and there is outrage over this. i'm harris faulkner. you're watching "the fox report." better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs.
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get your hands up! get your hands up! hold them out! stop right there! i don't want to shoot you, man! i don't want to shoot you! >> wow. such restraint. that's exactly what that rookie ohio police officer is being praised for tonight. along with his maturity after being forced to make a split second and potentially life or death decision as that murder suspect was approaching him. the man wanted in connection with the murder of his fiancee and a friend had led officers on a chase across three counties. that suspect and you could hear it yourself, repeatedly yelled, shoot me as he walked towards the officer. a terrifying moment caught by the police camera. >> shoot me. shoot me! >> get your hands up now! >> shoot me. >> back up!
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back the [ bleep ] up. get on the ground! >> the situation ended without gunfire. the suspect was arrested. neither he nor that young officer was hurt. parts of the nation facing the threat of severe weather at this hour. take a look at the map for yourself. from the gulf states to maryland, the storm system has already sparked tornado watches in several different counties. that's where you see the red watch boxes including florida and georgia and the carolinas and the drenched areas with torrential rain, powerful thunderstorms winds across georgia as well, that's where we've seen a lot of the damaged homes and downed trees and power lines. forecasters are saying we'll expect more flash flooding and tornadoes to break out as this thing moves north and east. >> look at the size of that. kansas pelted by large hail.
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thankfully out of all of it no reports of major damage or injuries so far. evacuation orders have been lifted for hundreds of homeowners in southern california's riverside county. the wildfire that forced them to escape last night has since charred nearly 1,000 acres. but that fire, we're told 25% contained so they've been able to get more of a handle on it. crews initially had trouble reaching the fire which is near a dam. authorities are warning people the region will be very dense with smoke for days to come. rescuers losing hope that more survivors will be found in that boat disaster in the mediterranean sea. more details coming in. hundreds of migrants from libya trying to get to europe have fallen into the sea. the boat capsized. the islamic state terror army releasing a new video alongside of that and those stories are connected and we'll connect the dots for you coming up, showing
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on a very busy sunday, a somber day in oklahoma city. memorial ceremonies marking 20 years since the deadly bombing at a government building. 168 people killed. as journalists, many of us found ourselves in the heartbroken middle of that horrible chapter in america's history. >> i guess it's the missing part that's the hardest. >> i have fights with god and i still want to know why the kids had to die. >> including that day i went back a year after the bombing of the alfred p. murrah federal building and ran across many journalists including one that you know well, to take us back because we will never forget that hit on our american way of life. here's shepard smith. >> at 9:04 this morning, the federal building was almost completely destroyed by what we believe was a car bombing. >> reporter: a bomb so powerful people said they felt it 55
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miles away as it exploded a tape recorder was rolling at a meeting across the street. >> i have to receive information regarding -- >> the building shook and the ceiling fell in and the walls fell in and there was nothing left. >> reporter: nothing more than a shell of the nine-story building that housed federal offices along with a daycare center. 19 children were among the 168 people who died. the wounded filled the street with blood on their clothes and dazed looks on their faces. it was more than the ambulances could handle. adding to the chaos -- >> get him back. >> investigators warned more bombs could be hidden nearby.
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rescuers attempted to reach those still stuck inside. >> we can see people trapped but we can't get to them right now. some of them are crying and screaming and i've done my best to reassure them. >> officials still believe dozens, if not 150 or more people, may still be trapped in the building and may not have survived. >> reporter: they did, however, pull dozens of people live from the rubble that day. >> if somebody did that, what could be their motive with that many innocent people. >> what happened was a bad thing, an evil thing but we will find the people who did it and we will bring them to justice. >> reporter: investigators found pieces of a ryder truck at the center of the blast site and the search was on for two men who rented it. >> these are the faces of the men suspected in the terrorist attack. >> reporter: but one of them, it turns out, was already in jail. >> one of the individuals believed to be responsible for wednesday's terrible attack on
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the murrah federal building in oklahoma city has been arrested. >> reporter: a highway patrol officer pulled over timothy mcveigh less than two hours after the bombing for a missing license plate and then busted him for illegally driving with a loaded weapon. mcveigh was an army veteran who developed a deep mistrust of the u.s. government. the fed said he planned the attack with the help of a friend, terry nichols, who quickly turned himself in. they said it was mcveigh who parked the truck and lit the fuse and the jury at his murder trial agreed. >> counts 1 through 11 carry a potential death penalty, guilty as charged and the applause is heard around the courthouse now. >> our only hope is that the verdict will go some way to prevent such a terrible, drastic crime from ever occurring again. >> reporter: nichols was found
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guilty of conspiracy and manslaughter ordering him to spend the rest of his life in prison. but mcveigh got the death sentence and in 2001 i was there as the government carried it out. he stared up at the ceiling and into a camera in the town that he tried to destroy. it was quite a moment. >> the victims of oklahoma city have been given not vengeance but justice. ♪ >> reporter: by that time, a memorial had been open on the spot where the murrah building once stood. 168 empty chairs representing each of them who lost their lives there 20 years ago. in new york shepard smith fox news. >> and now moving on, a third suspect was aware of the bomb
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plot and failed to inform authorities. he got out of prison in 2006. there were reports that he was entering the witness protection program but neither his attorneys have confirm fox news has been unable to locate him as well. tomorrow marks two years since another terror attack, the boston marathon bombing. the finishing touches are in place and an estimated 30,000 runners will hit the streets for the marathon tomorrow. and on tuesday, convicted boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev will return to court for the next phase of his trial. prosecutors will argue that he should be sentenced to death for his role in the deadly attack. and the outnumbered senior producer was there the day of the bombing and escaped unharmed but he's rerunning that race this year. we wish him and others as they get through this another year without their loved ones and run another race. wore with you in spirit. hundreds of migrants feared
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dead after a crowded smuggling boat capsized on italy's sea. it was headed from europe to libya when it began taking on water. a merchant ship arrived and rescued 30 people but that boat overturned as others rushed to one side of the vessel. there were some 700 passengers on board at the time, many of whom were reported trapped below deck after smugglers locked them in the hold. fewer than 30 people have been saved, as i mentioned from the water from that merchant boat. fewer than 30 bodies also recovered in the waters around it. pope fran tis braking from his remarks to say men and women seeking a better life, persecuted, woundinged they were looking for a better life. conor powell has more from our mid-east newsroom.
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conor? >> it's being called the worst refugee disaster and hundreds are being feared dead. the coast guard is trying to find survivors but increasingly they are recovering bodies from the water. the boat capsized 50 miles off the coast of libya, 100 miles south of italy. it was packed full of people and capsized when the refugees rushed to one side of the boat in an effort to draw attention of another passing ship. this is a particularly dangerous time of year the number of migrants increases as springtime weather rolls in and seas are calmer and the weather warmer. but smuggler ships are crowded and often old and poor low maintained. every year hundreds and thousands of refugees from africa, asia and the middle east attempt to cross and they are substantially numbers are up in large part so many trying to make the cross because of the violence from iraq in syria and
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isis and the growing violence in libya. harris? >> conor, thank you. now to that new video from the islamic state terrorist of kidnapped christians in libya. not too long ago, a similar video was released where isis brutally beheaded 21 christians. joining me now is former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolton, a a fox news contributor. thanks for being with us. >> glad to be with you. >> i'm going to jump right in. is this fair why the president and the white house have not spoken specifically to defending christians in a broad sense? >> i think it's quite important to show that we understand the
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brutality of the ideology and its inherent demonstration here. they have been excessively reluctant to talk about radical islamism because he think it is would result in discrimination against muslims. i think that's badly misguided. i think muslims have been among the principle victims of isis of boko haram and al qaeda and other terrorist groups. they are seeking a vision of islam. they don't think they are hindus or buddhists and our inability to articulate what they say they are up to make it is very difficult to defend against. >> you know, today's report -- you just mentioned boko haram who is active now in nigeria. they have moved on to chad camaroon, separating the muslims out from the nonmuslims sort of a religious cleansing that they see by isis and now reports that they are adopting that same
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vision. if this is not a holy war if the president and some of his fellow party members have argued, then what is it? >> well, you know, they explain it as random acts of terrorism that doesn't constitute a war against the west, against christians, against israel. but it simply doesn't comport with reality and i don't think that we can effectively deal with the problem across the board. it's not an ideology based on religion, not to say all muslims disagree with it. indeed, if you look at some leaders like general sii insi he's defended the christians and attacked what he thought were isis bases in libya after the christians were beheaded. if we'll stand up and declare what we're opposed to, i think the president is bravely wrong
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not to do it. >> you know ambassador is that really the point, though? does the president -- does the white house and lawmakers not have faith in us to know that we know the difference that it isn't all muslims? is that always what it is, radical islam? >> well i think it's a reflection of the president's own view that this is -- it's consistent with his policy that there is no war on terror. the war on terror is over. it's long since reverted simply to a law enforcement problem. i think that blindness led us to the tragedy in benghazi in september of 2012 and i think it's been one of the underlying reasons why the united states has not been effective in stopping isis in syria and iraq where, despite one victory in tikrit recently, isis in that part of the world is still expanding. isis is obviously growing in the chaos of libya. boko haram has declared their
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affiliation with the isis caliphate. now, there's no guarantee all of this is going to hold together but any objective observer would have to say that isis and the ideology it reflects is growing and expanding and we are not effectively dealing with it. >> real quickly, before i let you go my question is not to indicate in any -- or suggest in any way that we live under some sort of singular christian faith in america but we do have some signs here like, in god we trust on our money and pledge of allegiance which, at last check, they still have words about god in it. is there a different onus on it? is there a different level of responsibility as america when we watch christians being slaughtered that would fall on us and react? >> well, i think so. and i think it's because the threat that isis represents, although we may see it carrying out its brutal acts against christians in the middle east today, if they are able to consolidate, we're going to see
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it in the united states soon enough. we ought to defend ourselves at a distance or in our cities. i'm in boston today. you brought up the boston marathon bombing. is that where we want to defend ourselves? i don't think we do. >> ambassador bolton, thank you for being with us tonight. appreciate your time. >> thank you, harris. a little boy with autism at the center of a shocking incident. have you seen this? a school bus driver is caught on tape apparently slapping that little -- he's 6, by the way slapping that little boy across the face. she's in hot water now. a daring rescue. how new jersey's finest saved a woman trapped in a burning car. and a dog's best friend finds a way to help this pup get around.
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a school bus driver is in a lot of trouble for hitting a child. there's video of it. a couple of videos before you watch it, though. the child has autism and the driver stands up and takes a slap at him and that's where we begin on this trip across america. washington state, you can see the little 6-year-old boy swinging his arms. that's when the bus driver fires back, apparently slapping him across the face. the boy's mom says he has autism and gets upset when there's a break in his daily routine. he's used to a van picking him up every day but this time a yellow bus arrives. still his mother and the school says there's no excuse for the bus driver's behavior. >> it was really hard to see that happen. there's never ever any circumstance where it's
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acceptable for a staff member to strike a student. >> dimension that driver is a former king county superior court judge and currently a city council woman. child protective services is looking into this. tennessee five people survive a plane crash. police say the plane had just taken off from a local airport but had trouble due to too much weight. the pilot tried to turn around but crashed. >> the aircraft actually took the nose out of here in this field and spun it around and spun it in the roadway where you see it there. the fire department had security to make sure they can extricate the people and work around it. >> this type of plane is only meant to carry four people. the faa and ntsb are investigating. idaho firefighters showed up to a house on fire near boise and went inside searching for i am haves. they followed noises, voices, actually, coming from an area in the back of the house. crews say they heard, "help, fire." wait for it.
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they weren't humans. they were parrots saying that. and then the birds got a little oxygen and they are going to be fine. nobody else was in the house. and that's a fox trip across america. well, we like to check in with our fox affiliates around the nation to see if they are working on anything that stands out in our minds. today, let's go to denver, colorado to talk about a puppy living with an incurable disease and a lot of dedicated animal lovers. here is fox 31 in denver. >> you want a treat. >> reporter: this dog has had this dog since a puppy. but last year, christina, who suffers from fibromyalgia, noticed something unusual. >> it started getting worse and worse and i noticed she was dragging her feet a little bit. >> reporter: she has a degenerative disease. >> she can't control what her back legs do. it's heartbreaking.
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and it was very concerning. >> reporter: but thanks to the generosity of others sammy is back to being well a normal dog. >> okay. her tail doesn't stop wagging when she's in the chair. >> she still thinks she can run. >> reporter: the manufacturing company made it all happen. >> she uses it to get around. >> reporter: they gave the $500 wheelchair to sammy for free and wants to do the same thing for other pets with needs. >> that's all they want to do is run and play and we give that opportunity for it to happen. >> reporter: a second chance that will make this pup's life much easier in the days ahead. >> she takes care of me and i take care of her. >> go little doggie. that was kathy hernandez with kdvr in denver reporting. well, two people nearly killed in a car crash but that's just the start. boy this is odd.
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look what is on the ground. that's a lot of money. look at those people picking it up. we'll come back. boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family down. but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is floods do happen. protect what matters. get flood insurance. call the number on your screen to learn more.
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. these two officers used a knife to cut a woman's seat belt to drag her to safety, all the while the overturned car is smouldering but then all of a sudden it starts to really burn. just minutes later it burnt to a crisp. that woman is going to be fine. she's been charged with driving while intoxicated. well, protesters showed up outside of the presidential residence trying to get the government's attention over a ferry disaster. 13,000 officers were deployed to the area where they were protesting.
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it's our top story as we go around the globe in 80 seconds. south korea police used water cannons and tear gas to stop demonstrators from marching towards the presidential house. a huge passenger ferry sank one year ago killing 304 people, most of them school children. many south koreans now say the government failed to hold the officers accountable on that ship. mexico. the man who led one of the country's most powerful drug cartels is now in custody. officials say the gang leader evaded capture for years by using eight different identities. police say they believe the cartel is responsible for several murders near the u.s. border. china, surveillance video shows a couple on a moped getting hit by a car and $40,000 they were carrying spilling all over the road. watch as a group of good
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samaritans helped push the car off of the people and then pick up all of the spilled cash. peru, monkeys rescued from circuses getting a new home. peru's air force and navy helping to deliver 39 of them to a jungle sanctuary. no more cages. now they can monkey around. get it? that's a wrap on this fox trip around the world in 80 seconds. wow. a lot of backlash on social media for this website, for one of the nation's largest retailers brought to a screeching halt today, not by hackers, by shoppers. all in the name of fashion. bring us your aching and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength
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of aleve. be a morning person again with aleve pm. you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.
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shopping can be a contact sport. move over, black friday. for green sunday green for cash if you're at target, shoppers crashed the website and turned to social media to voice their
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opinion about being temporarily shut out of the online sale. they couldn't touch each other. so that's good news. fox housekeeping note, we wish "outnumbered" a break and we will see you tomorrow at noon. now, bill o'reilly's "legends." news is the first draft of history. it's immediate and takes place in realtime. legends take longer to develop and are sometimes based on myth. this fox news series looks at the truth behind the legend.

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