tv Happening Now FOX News April 28, 2015 10:00am-11:01am PDT
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cover it as it makes news on fox news channel. we invite everybody to stay with us for outnumbered overtime on the web. we are back at noon eastern. we are going to celebrate one year online. for now, breaking news happening now starts now. >> this fox news alert. riots in baltimore saying violence is not a statement. >> the police and national guard troops are patrolling the streets of the city still on edge. we are covering all of the news "happening now". >> we will use the appropriate methods to preserve the safety. >> schools closed and curfews set and national guard troops on patrol. >> overhere please. >> as baltimore tries to prevent more violence. plus you take them. >> after years of heated debate. the supreme court hears arguments on a land mark case.
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supporters turning out ahead of a ruling that will make history. >> and, a search and rescue effort from the earthquake in nepal. taking a grim turn as the death toll soaring even higher. it's all on "happening now". >> we begin on tuesday on the street was baltimore, protestors are on the streets once again. welcome to "happening now". i am jon scott. >> and i am jenna lee. today's demonstrations arar the police and national guard troops make their presence felt. the violence erupted after the funeral of freddie grachlt he was fatally injured in police custody nine days ago. gray's family called for a day of peace. that was unheeded.
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and 50 officers were injured and 200 people were arrested. unrest in the western part of the city where 25-year-old freddie gray was arrested this month. hundreds of national guard troops are deployed to prevent the violence. the governor spoke and promising there will not be a repeat of last night. in troubled times, there are signs of hope. people out on the streets trying to clean up their city and making sure their voices are heard as well. peter doocey is live in baltimore with more for us now, peter? >> reporter: jenna, look at this. this is the kind of thing that you see and smell all across the city of baltimore right now. you don't know necessarily where you will see it, but many different cities not only in west baltimore you were talking about but also in east baltimore. a few miles away from where the post people gathered to riot
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last night and this morning. just because there was great distance where they were rioting it is no less devastating for the people of the southern baptist church that is right next door. this bus in their parking lot will never be used again and the senior center that they are smolderring since they spent 16 million on will never be inhabited by the senior citizens from their congregation. we have seen a combination of good and bad. people did show up to clean up the mess without with a scoop loaderb. neighbors gathered shovels and brooms to clean up the glass and wood. a group of young men not in school because there is no school looted the shoe store and police jeered at police taking them in. it is troubling that that kind
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of crime happens in broad daylight especially since you consider before the sun came up we have seen national guardsmen in their heavy tactical vehicles patroling the streets. there is a lot more law enforcement officers today. we were not expecting to see that kind of looting so early. we have seen it and jenna, there is going to be a curfew but not until 10 o'clock p.m. there is a lot of the daylight and there is a lot of potential drama. >> it looks like at least for now, more calm than yesterday. so we will take that for what it is worth, peter thank you very much. jon? >> and the role social media played in the violence in baltimore after the funeral of freddie gray and possible links in ferguson missouri late last year.
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chief intelligence correspondent live with that story, kathryn? >> reporter: review of the social media traffic in downtown baltimore found striking connections to the protest in ferguson, missouri. according to a data minding firm that shared findings with fox news. the firm asked to be anonymous found 20 or 50 media social accounts in baltimore that were tied to the peak of violence in ferguson. the finding is described as surprising and suggesting the professional protestors or anarchists taking advantage of freddie gray's death to fuel violence. data was collected through 6 o'clock p.m. it is making it appear they are spoof accounts. fox is told they can't explain
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why they are tide to cities 825 miles apart. some don't call for violence. but one account that tracked to protest in new york city. tweeted photos and riding the casket is closed and the feeling in the room is that it is far from over. we don't want to thank you lord for what is going to happen. and the data mining specialist reported that there is a new spike in washington d.c. and philadelphia and new york city of so- called protestors looking for riots in baltimore and further suggesting that this may not be over yet, jon? >> fascinating, get back with anything. >> reporter: i will. >> and we'll speak to bill in the bottom of the hour. we are monitoring a tense situation on the streets of the city and we'll bring you all of the news as it breaks.
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>> the supreme court justice is hearing oral will arguments on same- sex message and they are carrying signs and waving flags. and right now 38 states and the district of colombia prevent the same- sex marriages. that is some of the stakes in place for this particular case. shannon bream is live from washington with more hi shannon>> reporter: as you said there is a lot of people out there. and heavy representation on both sides and something that we saw that was rare. there was an outburst in the courtroom a man yelling about what the bible side and people burning in hell. what is most importantnt is the justices. is there a fundmental constitutional right for same-
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sex couples getting married and does the state have to recognize that? and if states ban it or approve it, do all states have to recognize that. john roberts said this that is the case one state that legalizes and everybody can travel there and go home and recognized in all 49 states and a single state setting policy for the entire country. kennedy has been supportive of gay right in the past and talked about the dignity of the families and children adopted by gay and lesbian couples and he was very hard on both sides and one point, he said is it for us after thousands of years of a certain way and people saying quite, we as a court know better than you do and tell you how to define marriage. and the chief justice said you
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are not asking to join the marriage institution, you are asking to it redefine it. and there was skepticism from the justices and saying there is a certain dignity and why should the states recognize birth certificates and not a marriage certificate. it will be a tight case and probably a 5- 4 decision and we'll not have a decision until the end of june. and we'll get the audio today that is rare and you can hear the justice's voices for yourself. >> i look forward to that. shannon thank you. >> more ahead on the top story in baltimore. police and national guard troops after the riot of a young man who died of injuries he suffered when the police took him in custody. freddie gray's family condemns the violence. >> i spoke to a congressman and
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director of the naacp in tears. >> freddie wouldn't have wanted this. tht message was reported by his sisters and parents. it has created a situation where the real reporting on this is more on the rioting and less on what is happening with the investigation. >> he is adding that the violence is more than the death of freddie gray and still anger of five decades of poverty. we'll talk to juan williams to get his thoughts on that.
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individuals primarily african-american, often poor in ways that raise troubling questions. >> president obama commenting on the situation in baltimore. one that has raised more questions about what fuels this kind of violence. a report from earlier this year shoes half of freddie grays neighborhood are are unemployed. and they are chronically absent and juan williams is a now's analyst and spoke about what he thinks causes the unrest and you spend time in baltimore? >> yeah i live in dc and i have written books and spent time there. >> is it and one cause?
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is it a collaboration of povertyy and parental neglect, what do you think is behind this problem? >> i don't think any question parental neglect and family break down a core part of the picture. and when you see high unemployment and high poverty rates and they are directly related to single parent families and female headed households and the disporportionately black males and the dysfunctional behavior plays out regulary on the streets of baltimore and in particular the northeast section and you identify having half of the population unemployed and the riots started at 3 o'clock and of course it was social media was a big part of this kids on twitter and that sparked the unpleasant episode. >> and kathryn said the report
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indicates professionalerable rousers in here. and taking advantage of the situation. >> you mentioned before we started you have written a book about marshal who group in the neighborhood where much of the violence took place. it is not that you are absolutely without hope in the inner city of baltimore? >> oh no. baltimore had a strong black middle-class for generations, what we are seeing now in a city that is two-thirds black with a black mayor and blacks in charge of the police department and most of the police are people of color. there is a situation of pocket of despair and poverty. it is not that you don't have a chance. that is right on target. that would be a distortion of the life in the city of baltimore. but what you have is a situation where you have poor people who feel they have a grefance, and difficult situation across our country in terms of how police
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deal with the dysfunction that is in the neighborhood and deal with it in every community in america. we are asking our police to any in and deal with people who are violent and disorganized and families in chaos and say to the police and say you are our front lines and the police fail in handling the situation, we say it is matter of police brutality. but society is asking the police to do things they are not trained to do. >> wasn't in the '60s where the senator monihanwrote about the break down of the black family and the affect that has on the cities and nations as a whole? he was excorerated. >> he was called a racist. what you have a situation where the predictions proven out. but not only in terms of black america. but you see higher rate of
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single parent families among the whites and hispanics and what does it lead to? >> hi absentee rate and it is one that led out. douglas high school in baltimore. what you can see, high dropout rates and high absentee rates and then kids without hope we are talking about. it is not that there is no hope but the kids impacting by the drug and impact these kids and we saw that at 3 o'clock p.m. they are the ones that are subjected to the gang and professional provokeours. >> and a new pair of nikes are 150 and you don't have that money because you are not working and there is an
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opportunity to smash the window in the shoe store, that looks acceptable alternative. >> it is not acceptable. i think what you have here it is easy to do it. it is something you can do easy and get away with. and a big excuse to rationalize it. there is no excuse. >> the get away with it is interesting too. the police had a hands off approach. they were not going to crack down on the looting? >> this is i think the crisis of leadership in terms of stephanie rollins blake and the governor both of whom wanted to make sure people had their first amendment riots and we saw seven days of peaceful. but yesterday with with the kids and young people in the west baltimore area we saw that that didn't work. in fact it was an invitation for the young people to think that you know what this is a police free zone i can get away with
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bad behavior. i can jump on the police car and no one says anything. you haven oshgy. i was disappointed say will jszyy jszy -- jesse jackson saying we need less police. no you need more police. >> i hope people in baltimore are listening. >> you can hear more from juan. that you will hear more from juan today. >> and president obama is looks to nail down a trail deal with asia. mr. obama is getting flack from the left and right. why he thinks he must prove forward. >> if we don't write the rules, china will write the rules and we'll be shut out. and american businesses and
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>> tensions remain high in baltimore. a new's conference underway. let's listen in. there are credible threats. >> what indicators were there as well. that give you confidence that there are no credible threat. what do you see? >> we are looking for established individuals or groups that have a history of criminal or disobedience. there are many techniques and tools that we use to try to separate what may be
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a 12-year-old kid posting something with a scary photograph and sent along with the others and has no means to transfer himself from essence to wood lawn. you have to take time to do this and it is exhausting and certainly part of public safety today. >> chief, are you concerned or do you expect any of those people in the evening hours to drift in the county? >> we with are concerned and certainly preparing for that. we experienced two burglaries and officers entered the building and arrested the individuals and we experienced no other circumstance last night and there was no disobedience. and it was peaceful night in baltimore county. >> there might have been two burglaries are not necessarily related to theentious vents taking place in baltimore city. we like to think that baltimore
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county is absolutely crime- free. >> but have you been in touch with the mayor or governor to see if there are means to be able to adjust resources? >> the only communication i have had with the mayor is that her offer of assistance and recognition and preeshgdz that we were able to provide those officers. the mayor and i have each other's cell phone and we communicate regular all year long and obviously i am here if the mayor needs us. >> (inaudible) >> no i appreciate you saying that. this is the reason why we are actually trying to get out the message that it is okay to maintain regular business here in baltimore county. parents have been indicating concern and a couple of the private schools in baltimore
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county chose to close. don't want their children to participate in extra curricular activities. i did speak to the superintendant they would not have enough children to field the teams and it was easier to just cancel it. i want to clarify it once again, it has nothing to do with a safety issue. and in fact our messaging for the parents are, please let your kids stay in school and doing the things they do day-to-day. there is no reason for anyone to deviate from a normal routine here in baltimore county. >> okay. >> thank you very much. >> that was kevin, the baltimore county executive along with chief jim johnson and making the point that in baltimore county
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the much larger area that encompasses the city of baltimore things are peaceful and especially urging parents to keep their kids in school. bill hemmer anchor of america's newsroom is there in baltimore, keeping an eye on the situation. bill keep us up-to-date. >> reporter: we are on stand by mode waiting to see what happens next in the city of baltimore. the governor talked and said the troops and help out in the city of baltimore. he has 1000 national guard troops ready to come in if necessary. what is not clear are exact numbers. we were told that there were thousands between police officers up and down the east coast, twooek between national guard troops that came in from all over the state of maryland
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and ready to keep the peace when the curfew drops at 10 o'clock. as for a firm figure we simply don't know. with regard to the governor he's telling us that yesterday afternoon. 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when they first caught wind of the first protest until 6 o'clock in the evening. in the three hour window the governor on the job less than four months he was in constant contact with the white house and mayor's office and urgency management response team was ready to go. but after repeated phone calls with the mayor he was given the go ahead. i asked him why he did not take authority on that decision. he said it was not what he believed appropriate for him at that time to step in. how would you characterize your conversations with the mayor in order for you to get control? he said i wouldn't characterize
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it any other way than to say we finally got our act together. this is the mayor, checked out, and the governor larry hogan from inside of his office moments ago. >> we'll bring whatever resources are necessary and assets that are necessary and manpower to let citizens of baltimore know their neighborhoods are safe and their property will be protected and we'll not have another repeat of what happened last night. >> reporter: he said the vast majority of protestors did it in a peaceful way but criminal activity is not tolerated. it is a wait and see mode here in baltimore. we hope for a peaceful night and we'll not know that until night fall. >> bill hemmer keeping an eye on things in baltimore.
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>> the president receiving updates on baltimore and edhenry has the latest on that and oral arguments wrapping up before the supreme court on the same- sensing marriage. how are the justices leaning on this land mark case. that's next. listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs... you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein... and
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more protestors appear. the governor promised there will not be a repoet of the violence and unrest. he is temporarily moving his office to baltimore as local officials come out in the response. a city wide occur now will go into affect step o'clock p.m. tonight. it came after the violence in west palt balt within a mile where freddie gray was arrested this month. and new reaction from president obama. chief white house correspondent ed henry has more. >> reporter: good to see you, jon. it was a joint new's conference with the japanese prime minister abe, there they talked about trade issues. but the crisis just a few miles away from the president. and the president giving a long answer and putting it in
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a broader context. he was tough on the police saying there is alleged police brutality every week now and careful to add that his primary thoughts are with the family of freddie gray and the injured police officers in baltimore. >> there is no excuse for the kind of violence that we saw yesterday. it is counterproductive. when individuals get crow bars and start prying open doors to loot they're not protesting. they're not making a statement. they're stealing. >> reporter: the president said the nation needs to do soul searching about race in america and how the police interact with with the young people who are particularly african-american
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and poor. he did not talk about the actual crisis on the ground in baltimore and leaving that more to local and state officials, jon. >> ed henry, thank you. >> and just about 35 miles north of the white house where some of the wost rioting took place in baltimore. but the president spoke approximate his support for an asian trade deal. and the debate causing a growing split. they sat down with a wide ranging interview with the president. this trade deal could impact every single american our economy and what we can buy. but that is not the most exciting things to talk about over dinner. what is the headline coming from your conversation with the president. >> reporter: also not the most popular thing to talk about in the president's democratic party. he is very passionate about
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this. and taking it personally and believes in the trade deal and making the points with passion and seems personally annoyed that liberals in his own party and been with on so many other subjects are opposed to him now and he's unhappy about. that and the second thing is that he thinks to the broader audience, and one of the best arguments he makes, if we don't have an agreement with our friends in asia on how the rules of the economy will be working in asia we'll let china write the rules. and we can't do that and we can't go back wards and yes, people on the left didn't like past free-trade treaties. >> what is his argument from the opposing side? >> we have seen free-trade agreements before. and we saw the manufacturing
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base erode and jobs go away and downward pressure and on labor standards and that's the argument against this. and the president's response is part of this is globalization. we don't have that option of not playing in the global economy. and we are learning lessons and have better labor standards and enforcement procedures and this is an agreement that we learned from things you didn't like about the previous trade agreements. have a look and judge it. >> the president said i keep on pointing out a lot of japanese cars here in the united states and not many american cars in footballingio. >> i asked him that question. and he said if we want to have jobs in america that speak to the global economy. 90 percent of the markets are
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outside of the u.s. and whatever work you have. you are connected with the global economy. and japan is a tough nut to crack. it is hard to get cars and u.s. agriculture products in japan. the goal is to knock down some of the barriers. but the problem is american automake ares is the u.s. would lower tariffs on the japanese cars and you might get more america cars to japan we'll have more japanese made cars here. and the president said we would be better off than under the current circumstances. >> the consumer market is limited in japan and the american market is growing. like the piece of pope and cuba we look forward to our viewers checking it out. >> trade deals can be interesting. >> it is questionable and an interesting topic and we'll see
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what the president gets. >> and we'll talk about the unrest in baltimore, schools and businesses closed and tonight's oriole game with the white sox postponed. more on the tense and developing situation in baltimore, next. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote. . .
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>> hi, everyone. a senior center community center. he worked tirelessly. and now it is a pile of rubble after a night of the protest. the man who vows to rewilliamed will join me live. and the pointed words for the baltimore mayor. he will be here on the real story. and guess what candidates weighed in on the baltimore situation. here's a hint not many. and gretta will discuss all in the top of the hour. >> history in the making of the supreme court, justices are hearing arguments on same- sex
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marriage and what could be a land mark ruling. the justices questioning both sides. what are we hearing to indicate which way the court is ll have jake and lead writer for the wall street. and i am curious. tam, what is your take away? >> the take away the same- sex marriage states would be required to recognize going in and comeouth we have the same sense. the court is divided and the justices are passionate. it appears that the vote will be 5- 4. if he is in the majority he will sign the opinion and sign it to himself. >> we are getting only limited head lines and what is your sense of the argument as they stand? >> i think you saw the justices grappled with the historic weight of the case.
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and i think that a lot of them are taking a deep breath and asking what are the implications of a ruling in favor of gay marriage and recognizing the gay marriage as a right. but it is not shifted the expectations of a ruling in favor of same- sex marriage. but reminder that the case is not closed. >> we have a couple of weeks before we hear the results. here is one from washington post. more than 70 percent of americans live in states where same- sex couples are allowed to marry. and they can marry in the then states and the district of colombia and the tide of public opinion polls from the washington polls and others has changed. and how dow think that is impacting the court and decision. >> i don't think it is that significant. most of those states are not the
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result of legislative decision but court rulings that stem from supreme court decisions. today's arguments didn't change minds. it didn't mean that the arguments are not important. bullpen the court will vote on the case tomorrow and very seldom does that change. and they don't discuss it much. the only time they discuss the cases in oral arguments and what we saw today. justices speaking to one another through the lawyers. >> and do you think that behind the scenes what do you think it transpiring now. the justices come in with an idea and arguments only affirm that or is there some in the next 24 hours grappling with which way to go here? >> the case has been around this long and they have written and thought about it it is unlikely that any votes will be changed in the next 24 hours.
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the key justice anthony kennedy is known to have changed his mind in cases. prayer in high school commencement and roe versus waed. and changed his mind. it is possible. it is complete. no it is not. there could be surprises. but we all expect that same- sex marriage will be upheld. >> is there a way for the supreme court to rule that not necessarily change anything for the country and states that are grappling with the issue? >> there was a thinking that it could be possible and a slim case that the supreme court could say that the constitution and a provision of the constitution that states that don't allow gay marriages and recognize them in other parts. i got a sense of the arguments closely and i got a sense that
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outcome seems to be less likely than before the arguments. >> and tim and i are curious again, is a huge statement from the supreme court. and it will be announced when we hear it in a few weeks or passed back off on the states to make up their own minds? >> it is tough to make that. but the best bet here is i don't see any way they can avoid. it and i expect a land mark ruling. nand great to have you here today. thank you. >> and a glitch after take off could mean tons of splois meant for astronauts on the international space station are lost in space. shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers carpenters and even piano tuners... were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. start shopping online... ...from a list of top rated providers. visit angieslist.com today. i love making sunday dinners. but when my back hurt, cooking all day...
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another disaster hits nepal. new reports that 250 people are missing after a mudslide in a very isolated village. this after rescuers are in the race for time to reach victims still trapped in the rubble after the quake. they killed more than 4400 people at last count. at least four americans are among the dead as well. the quake impacting a wide amount of people on kathmandu. almost 1.5 million people need food in nepal. taking a look at some business headlines now. u.s. home prices are on the rise climbing 5% since last year. realtors say that could be because fewer americans are listing their homes for sale leading to bidding wars in some places. on the flip side consumer confidence seems to be taking a hit. dropping in april to a level far below what economists have predicted. taking a live look at the dow. it is up about 69 points. the stocks higher thanks to a rebound in the health care
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sector. russian cargo ship headed for the international space station runs into some trouble. steve harrigan joins us live from miami. steve. >> reporter: jenna, the russian space agency has been trying to re-establish contact with this unpiloted cargo ship. so far they haven't been able to do so. it's going to passion over the russian land mass again today. this cargo ship is carrying 6,000 pounds of supplies mainly food and fuel for the international space station. it lifted off from kazakhstan. shortly after it lost orbit they lost control. depending on which country is doing the talking, it's going to be lost or spinning out of control. nasa says it poses no problem to anyone. either they'll gain control later than they planned or it
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will burn up upon re-entry into the earth's atmosphere. there are six people on board the international space station including one american. >> we are watching all the developments in baltimore today. we will tell you about the woman responsible for leading the national guard's response in all of this.
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watching closely what's happening in baltimore. we're taking a quick but brief -- i should say a brief look but a close look at the woman who's leading the national guard in maryland. major general linda singh is the advisor to the 6700 members of the military. general singh has an incredible story going from a high school dropout and run away going to a leadership role in the army. she served in kosovo. she has a military career spanning more than 30 years. she has an important role today and when a story. we'll hopefully talk to her about her experience and what she brings to the job now, but just a small snapshot at some of the people on the ground there. >> it would be nice if she could tell her story, share it with some of the disaffected young people causing some of the problems. >> perhaps she already has. it will be a lot of hours left until night falls in baltimore. definitely some anxiety about what's ahead. >> let's hope it is a good night. thank you for joining us.
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>> thank you, everybody. have a great day "the real story with gretchen" starts right now. and we kick it off with a fox news alert. tensions running high in baltimore. hundreds of protesters returning to the streets today but the governor promising we won't see a repeat of last night's highlights. hi everyone. i am gretchen carlson here to bring you the reeled story on this and much more. thousands of guardsmen brought in to keep the protests from descending into another night of full on chaos. it was just about this time yesterday when the violence kicked up when kids were protesting. today there is no school. a curfew is expected to go into effect later tonight. leyland vittert is on the ground and has been on the ground. peter dousy live from a center that burned to the ground. let's start with leyland. leyland, i want to congratulate you on a wonderful job you've been doing out there reporting. what's happening today? >> reporter: appreciate it,
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