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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  May 2, 2015 3:00am-7:01am PDT

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hello and good morning friends. this is saturday, the 2nd of may, 2015. i'm anna kooiman a fox news alert. six officers charged in the death of freddie may are out on bond tonight. we are live on the ground with breaking details. >> this morning new questions surrounding the prosecutor who delivered those charges. >> your peace is sincerely needed as i work to deliver justice on behalf of this young man. >> but what about her connection with the freddie freddie gray's attorney is there politics at play. >> happening right now duchess kate on baby watch.
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we have cameras everywhere. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ ♪ good saturday morning welcome to "fox & friends." good to see all of you welcome to charles payne. >> welcome back. >> he wanted to be here for baby watch this morning. >> what's the name going to be? that's the big question. >> exactly. >> will it be a prince or a princess. could you handle the cameras around for a baby. if you had a baby would you mind having all the crews outside on the street waiting for it. >> at least it's outside and not inside. remember when she came out on the steps last time unbelievable. >> he is what's the name of the big sporting event. >> the kentucky derby. >> big fight tonight. something like a 300-million-dollar fight. >> is that what you guys
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were talking. >> >> we have jampacked show this morning to get to. we are getting new details overnight as to the violence and the unrest unfolding in baltimore doug mckelway is live in baltimore. another round of curfews there. how do things look at this hour? >> organizers, very, very calm at this early hour with the curfew having been lifted just about an hour ago. the real imposing presence of the national guard here in baltimore i think is a great comfort to business owners and to law-abiding citizen. you might be able to make out some of the national guard trucks, the humvees and national guardsmen stationed behind me. they are heavily armed. they are packing heat in a very big way with their m-4 military style weapons. one of the guardsmen told me they are indeed, loaded. we saw a bit of a stepped up effort last night as the
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curfew time approached to crack down on curfew violators. some reporters threatened with arrest last night as they ventured beyond the line of either policemen or guardsmen to where the protesters were. the officers wanted them out of the way and behind the lines and threatened them with arrest. in some cases i don't know of any reporters who were arrested. there were 338 protesters who were arrested however and 15 people arrested for curfew violations last night. today, we are expecting perhaps, the largest demonstration of the week organized by malik zulu shabazz. he says that he expects 10,000 protesters to join in the march that gets underway here at 12 noon today. shabazz is a highly controversial figure as a one-time local news reporter in d.c. i remember him very well going back decades even. he was fired from the office of mayor of marianne barry for very incendiary racist comments. the southern poverty law
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center describes him, this is a direct quote. shabazz is is a racist black national with a long well documented history of violently anti-semitic marks and evil of white people and a man particularly skilled at orchestrating provocative protests. all of this, of course, following yesterday's petition by marilyn mosby to file against all six. some say she ventured from the legal to the political. here is what she had to say. >> to the people of baltimore and demonstrators across america i heard your call for no justice no peace. your peace is sincerely needed as i work to deliver justice on behalf of this young man. >> those charges and comments were met with swift condemnation by the baltimore fraternal order of police. >> injury did not occur as a result of any action or inaction on the part of these officers. we believe that these
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officers will be vindicated as they have done nothing wrong. >> >> the demonstration gets underway 12 noon city hall. march slated to get underway at 2:00 p.m. shabazz expects 10,000 people. back to you. >> great summation there of the events of yesterday and last evening. a lot of questions though still remain this morning about this prosecutor and how these charges were so swift. each thought it would take weeks and came out quickly. >> even in her rhetoric the way she was speaking to the crowd. many said it sounded like she had had an agenda. that is not her job to appeal to the protesters. you saw the jubilation in the street dancing and singing her praises and excited about what she was doing. her job is supposed to be professional not political. >> she said i heard your call in talking about the protests that were obviously ugly on monday.
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people are worried. let's not forget her husband is a city councilman. if you remember when the scene was developing, initially it was sort of like riot police 101. a triangular permission to. they were working toward the crowd. and it looked like they were going it try to break this thing up early. apparently her husband nick mosby who was one that went to the cops and said let me talk the crowd out of it. and so. >> with the protests arm and arm with the protesters, her husband? >> so obviously she has already said listen, council makes the law i enforce the law, there is no conflict of interest here. obviously the police department and police union wonders and a whole lot of other people wonder said we this is something we thought would take a whole lot longer. to your point anna, we got these charges fairly quickly. >> take a look at these officers here. three of them are white. three of them are african-american. that has been one of the big
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beefs that people have had during these protests is saying that white police officers who are oppressing african-americans and if you take a look at what's going on in baltimore it is so different than what we had in ferguson. we have an african-american mayor, police chief the majority of city council nick mosby part of that city council the majority is african-american as well. so you wonder how the crowd is going to be reacting to that. >> and criminal defense attorneys. the problems at large with mosby herself because of the connections with the family. take a listen to jay app a criminal defense attorney on these problems. listen. >> indict this case for political purposes. i mean, it's clear that it's a political move on her part. everyone in baltimore must love her now for having rushed to do this. but she didn't use a special prosecutor, which clearly should have been done to eliminate the appearance of impropriety and her husband
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sits on the city council and now you find out t the gray is one of the biggest donors for her political campaign. >> on that last point, that the family attorney for the gray family is one of the biggest financial donors to her transition campaign. here is how that breaks down attorney connection donated a thousand dollars which is the maximum allowable donation under the marilyn law to her campaign. >> that's right. also as you mentioned this attorney by the name of william or billie murphy jr. served on mosby's transition committee and even been called her mentor. that's the issue with this is how impartial can you be when you have a tie that close to freddie grapes family. >> interesting at some point if she doesn't recuse herself from this in some shape or form. these ties are too close and too worrisome. too big of an issue. obvious sort of quebleg ties
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to her husband, to the family lawyer. >> on the other hand, she has ties law enforcement too. she comes from a family of generation,s and generations of police officers. >> is she playing politics? that's the question. playing to the crowd. baltimore cops right now are political prisoners in this tug of war. listen. >> these cops are political prisoners. i'm calling them political prisoners because this states attorney stood up there and made a political statement at the end talking about she hears the voices and no justice and no peace. those are chants from this angry mob. that's not looking for justice. our lady justice the symbol holding the two scales with the blindfold on, she took her blindfold off and now she is doing this with raw emotion. >> there is a number of stories and eyewitness coming forward saying that freddie grave is throwing himself back and forth and loud bangs in the back of
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the truck. that story changed. if you caught hannity last night, if you did see it you saw a bombshell interview and if you missed it we have exclusive now. this was on megyn kelly's show last night. a baltimore cop to protect himself and his family came out disguised and it was in shadow and altered his voice. you can hear what may have actually unfolded between the cops and freddie gray. take a listen. >> was there any altercation at all between the driver of the van or any other officer and freddie gray on any of the stops according to the cops? >> according to what i'm told, absolutely not no. >> so when they saw him on all of these stops was he injured? i mean, was it just a shock to open up at the police station and see that he was catastrophically injured? >> it was. i mean, every stop they had freddie was talking acting
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still irate and normal. >> we will play some of the sound bites from hannity show he also talked to another cop. >> a preliminary toxicology freddie gray did have drugs in his system. not a reason to die while in police custody but it may have had some effects on his behavior. >> erratic behavior. >> listening to the sound bite. violence there to baltimore to maybe positive news this morning. >> breaking news out of london at this hour. >> i bet you can guess what it is because we were talking about it at the top of the show. princess kate has had her second baby we are told. >> a baby girl this time. a baby girl? so you are looking live right now. we just got word a you few moments ago. do we have a name yet? we don't have a name. >> there is heavy betting in england. >> does the family even know if it is a girl, duchess kate has had a baby girl at this hour. so it's 6:1 is 1 right now. what's the time in london at this hour?
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>> does anybody know what time it is in london. >> you have the apple watch and you can't figure that out? >> 11:11. when she comes down down the stairs whatever she wears will make the fashion world go wild. remember when she had had last time the dress went flying off the shelves. >> now we are on name watch. see if we can get some photos. >> reporters in the hospital. >> 12 minutes after the hour. shear is what is coming up on the program. more on top story. six officers charged in the death of freddie gray but is there enough evidence to convict? forensic expert takes a look at the video of the arrest and how it could effect the cops' story. >> young tourist and capitol hill. a police officer's loaded gun left behind in a bathroom stall. not the first time it's happened.
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good morning, a fox news alert. it's a girl just moments ago the duchess of cambridge prince william's wife kate middleton has given birth to a baby girl in london. baby watch and name watch now. >> name watch now. now a fox news alert. baltimore states' attorney marilyn mosby ruling the death a homicide. new reports say that gray was hurt inside a police van. this as police say there is no evidence his death was caused by police interaction. will there be enough evidence for a conviction? forensic pathologist. fox news contributor the great dr. michael baden joins us this morning nice to see you doctor. >> great to see. >> you will they have enough for a conviction? >> politics and legalities are above my pay grade.
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depending on the medical examiner's report it's going to be in the trial and medical evidence. we don't have that report yet. we know that dr. fowler who is competent respected forensic pathologist in baltimore has ruled it a homicide. the autopsy report has to have some evidence why he said it was a homicide rather than an accident, for example. and that hasn't been released yet. and if there is as the prosecutor referred to, a fracture of the back of the neck, then how that fracture occurred can tell it us a great deal whether the injury occurred before he got into the van or after he got into the van because one of the potential problem is he has partial injury outside while being subdued. >> on the ground. >> so it was aggravated later. >> and then when he gets into the van and gets jostled around it becomes a complete laceration.
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>> >> take us into that room as the autopsy is going on without being too graphic. what type of injury would be consistent with a homicide that would not be arms behind the back while trying to hand guff cuff him. if somebody put a lot of pressure on the back of the neck with the knee or the shoe. that can cause a fracture of the neck. just putting what the
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prosecutor is going to look at then is to say it exacerbated by the fact that he wasn't buckled in. bumped around inside the van. maybe deliberately. we see the driver has the most charges against him. could this have happened because these quote unquote. rough rides. not first time someone is put in the van with handcuffs. could they have happened without a previous injury? how likely is that? >> i think a fatal injury in the van with death right away because he is he essentially lifeless when he comes out of the van it would be very unusual to to happen just by jostling around in the van without a seat belt on. you would have some injuries but not fantle injuries. >> it may go back to that initial face down on the street knee, perhaps, to the neck while they are trying to tie the hands and the feet? >> that's right. that will be determined, remember, he was in the
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hospital for seven days, also, they are going through all those medical records because as soon as they came in they x-rayed the spine as well as everything else at the hospital. that will show exactly the position of the spinal bones at the time of the injury. that tells you certain kinds of like in a whiplash injury you get that it's a certain type. in a car going back and forth. but this is a different kind of injury. >> dr. michael baden always good to see. >> you great to see you thank you. >> coming up was there politics at play in a decision to skip grand jury and charge officers and does the prosecutor have something to gain? we have the details ahead for you. >> a teenager now fighting for his had life after being struck by lightning. >> the report of a lightning strike the patient is possible teens. he is unconscious. he is not breathing. >> how a stranger jumped into help after witnessing disaster strike. that's ahead.
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hello and good morning, friends. it's a fox news alert. it's a girl. just moments ago the duchess of cambridge prince william's wife has given birth to a healthy baby girl we're told at st. mary's hospital in london. we are told the new baby weighs 8 pounds, 3 ounces. mom and daughter are doing just fine. go live to london where we can check in with amy kellogg. i guess princess kate was admitted to the hospital and this is the news. >> the news is, too, that the baby was born at 8:34. it was relatively quick labor. thankfully for the duchess of cambridge aka kate
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middleton. cheers went out. it's largely press out here but there are certainly as it is saturday a lot of onlookers, people wandering around with their iphones taking pictures. hoping to catch a glimpse of the role family. we don't know when we will see the baby. we don't know if we will see prince george, the little brother who will be welcoming this new baby girl into his life but they will make an appearance at some point later today or tomorrow that is for sure, anna. >> yeah, the babies are certainly going to be close together. prince george is one year old now from. outsider progressive. it doesn't seem nearly as much hoopla for baby number 2. what's the. >> certainly british businesses are excited for a baby girl. this will be a lot of money for the fashion industry and the baby fashion industry. they are expecting tens of millions of pounds out of it. tens of millions of dollars because there will be people watching to see what that
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baby wears and then mothers will be going out and buying the same outfit for their girls. as the girl develops and as she grows older she will be something of a fashion icon no doubt as we have seen her mother be anna clayton and charles back to you. >> -- amy kellogg thanks so much. >> thanks. all right clayton over to you. a fox news alert. police officers charged in the death of freddie gray. the states' attorney marilyn mosby calling for peace among protesters. >> hurt, have their own experience of injustice at the hands of police officers i urge you to channel the energy peacefully as we prosecute this case. i have heard. >> so how much of this announcement was politically motivated? i was listening to the crowd. the prosecutor has something to gain by rushing investigation.
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joining us now is heather hampton. >> good to see you clayton. >> did she rush to justice on this? it's an awfully quick decision to have been made. it's unusual. look at the cases we have seen lately that are similar, ferguson case, eric garner in new york. rice, child shot in cleveland, ohio. all of those cases went to a grand jury. the here the case the case did not go to a grand jury is a surprise to many of us. these kind of cases that involve police officers normally do. that in and of itself causes concern. add to that the things you have been talking about this morning her relationship the fact that her husband is a city counselor. the fact that his relationship with an attorney in baltimore. family donated and been a mentor to her. all of those things lend themselves to the idea of some sort of conflict. that's exactly what you do not need in a case like this. >> it seems we don't want to jump to conclusions. undoubtedly she may have to recuse herself of course with those associations. >> one of the ladies and
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gentlemen questions is about the broad charges brought against these police officers. all done in an effort to try to get one to turn against the other. do i buy that? >> >> it's against the rules of professional conduct. sometimes people question he that here i am really surprised at the murder charge. there has to be some sort of depraved indifference or reckless disregard for someone's health. there would have to be some sort of proof that the driver knew that his driving could have caused someone to die. and i don't think there is any proof. i haven't seen any rough rides as they are called that actually led to death. so that seems to me to be a stretch. the charges that worry me are the false imprisonment charges. the idea that an officer can make a mistake of fact or law so that later on there is a decision that there was no probable cause and then be charged criminally is a problem. >> we also heard from dr. michael baden moments ago it would be very uneickly almost impossible for that kind of a ride to
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have killed him. heather hanson thank you for joining us from philadelphia. we appreciate it. >> thanks, clayton. >> coming up on the show from murder to manslaughter. the -- officers run a wide spectrum. are they appropriate? we have a fair and legal debate next. >> place your bet we are hours away from the kentucky derby. live from the famed churchill downs. never too early to start. mom. "good"? (chuckles) it's delicious! and this new kibble blend is so healthy. thank you. no, nancy, thank you. kibbles 'n bits. because every bit matters.
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hello friends, good morning. prosecuting attorney announces charges against six police officers in the death of gray. >> goodson is being charged with second degree depraved heart murder. i have heard your calls for no justice no, peace. however, your peace is sincerely needed as i work to deliver justice on behalf of freddie gray. >> are the charges appropriate and will they hold up in court? here to debate it fox news contributor tamara holder and kisha heaven. >> kish sharks i'm going to started with you the charges stiffest against the van driver. do you think they are appropriate that morning when he went to work? do you believe that he meant to kill anyone? >> absolutely not. i don't think any officer wakes up in the morning to say you know what? today i'm going to kill
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someone. why we do that? he has so much to lose. he faces criminal prosecution and the loss of his job. i think depraved heart murder charge is excessive. in order to prove depraved heart. you have to show that a person had a within wanton disregard for human life. example is someone shooting a gun in a crowd and killing someone. i don't see that here. i think the charge is inappropriate. >> you believe that the charges were appropriate tamara and part of the reason why freddie gray was not buckled in, what else? >> there is obviously an autopsy here as dr. michael baden was talking about. the fact that you have autopsy and investigation. a lot of people were saying that it was too quickly investigation was too quickly. doesn't mean there wasn't enough evidence. there was enough evidence right there and no need to go to the grand jury which actually, by the way in baltimore and in maryland as
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a whole going to the grand jury is rare. so the fact of the matter is that they didn't need to wait all of this time. and i think that that shows that there is a lot of evidence. >> so you are saying it would be the opposite that maybe there was overwhelming evidence and that's how they were able to act so swiftly. kish sharks on the other hand, we want to make sure that the community of baltimore doesn't have to continue going through this over and over if there are several appeals. needs to get done properly. do you think a change of venue is necessary? >> i think in this case the safest thing to do is to change the venue. there apparently are some possible conflict of interest. and due to the high publicity and seriousness and intensity that's involved in this case, i think that there is a chance that there won't be a fair and impartial trial. i think that transfer in jurisdiction will be the best bet for appellate reasons and for fair reasons. >> that's ridiculous. just because there is publicity in this day and
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age doesn't mean that you have to actually change everything out of the state or the city. the fact is that we have a system in this country where we should believe that the jury is impartial and the jury will listen to the facts in the four corners of the courtroom and to take it out of where it should be is not trusting the american public. >> tamara and kisha i apologize because we are coming up against a break we will have to leave it there. i thank you for your time today. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> and for weighing in. as of this morning the four officers facing felony charges faced their bail of $250,000. the two facing demeanor charges posted their bails this morning. on to other stories making headlines, lawmakers are demanding answers after we learned that capitol police officers left their loaded guns like this one in the bathroom capitol complex at least three times. one of them found by a child. police spokesperson says they take the breech
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seriously internal investigation is underway. >> a stranger rushes in to help a colorado teenager struck by lightning. >> report of a lightning strike. the patient is possible teens. is he is unconscious. he is not breathing. >> boy and two friends were walking through a field when the storm rolled through aurora. moments later struck. flagged down a driver for help. >> i jumped out of my car. he was on his cell phonenned already called 911. we turned him over and i started performing cpr on him. >> the teenager was returned to the hospital with life threatening injuries. police not releasing his name or edge. >> sports fan may not leave their couch today. jam packed schedule tonight is the big fight manny pacquiao fight in las vegas. can you tell which sporting event i will be watching today. last dave the nfl draft. rounds four through seven are being held this afternoon in chicago. yankees and red sox play at fenway park.
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rodriguez tied willie maize on the fourth for the all time home runs list with 660. will a rod hit number 661 tonight? and then there is the run for the roses. 141st kentucky derby will be tonight. heather chill ders. >> you will be watching the fight. >> the fastest two minutes in sports is set to take place two hours from now. >> of course we are talking about the 141st kentucky derby. live at churchill downs tracks with details how fans are spending their weekend on the track. are people filing in already this morning heather? >> they absolutely are. we can show you right now horses have taken to the track. earlier this morning some of the derby horses were out here warming up as well. beautiful sunrise here at churchill downs. talking about the spectators over 160,000 expected today for the kentucky derby. over 138,000 were here yesterday for oak day. that was a record breaking
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day. and they are expecting much more of the same today. >> >> they love peppermint and blonde hair. >> this is branch been a trailer for 12 years now. >> we all dream to be there. >> it's time for the races. >> this is your first time? >> yes, ma'am it, sure is. >> what do you think so far? >> i really like it. >> so your first piece of advice for people who are newcomers? >> comfortable shoes. >> you always have to pick the hat first. >> who did you choose? >> i chose diva. >> is that a good sign if you have to look up their names? >> it is. >> what's your theory on winning? >> as often as possible? >> who are you going to pick? >> oh.
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i like this one. because i'm from charlotte. money is on charlotte that's what i'm picking. two bucks. we have a winner, money's on charlotte. >> not just about the race. it's about the fan experience. and that's what you take into account with this. explain what's this? >> we are outside of the largest self-service draft station. i love the experience. who doesn't like to play bartender. >> cheers to the derby. >> and you can't forget the food. my pick, the southern barbecue. >> this is why we are all here churchill downs. fastest horse on earth running all the way to the finish line. >> so who was the winner? the winner yesterday for the kentucky oaks was lovely maria, i bet on money's on charlotte came in 13 out of
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14 horses. 60 to 1 odds in favor of money's on charlotte but i always go for the underdog. >> back to you. the tough mudder. heather childers, good to see you. >> it doesn't look like by sunrise rain. >> beautiful first alert forecast at churchill downs. the big thing i worry about is the wind. we don't want the wind to mess with our hats. so let's take a look at the first alert forecast there the wind is going to be very calm and it's going to be partly cloudy skies around 74 degrees and the race time, of course, is 6:34. the big kentucky derby and it's going to be great. it's going to be a perfect forecast. no mudder here. a lot of 40s and 50s. 62 in dallas. we really don't have a lot of big weather happening across the map. just a little bit of shower activity across the central u.s. i will will be wearing more hats as "fox & friends" weekend continues.
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so stay tuned. >> you look lovely out there, janice. >> thank you. >> thanks, janice. >> coming up on the program blame the unrest in baltimore onrc5óag n6pvluuuuuuuu-q imm6l2&sgip 1@31;tñl? çx hepfltgkkch8scwu%yzç$>% lumúh=cagó< c'??dq< p3 &< &ozgrs $; lw4v éuvtfe/ksn÷l4> they need to get trained so they can get jobs and be functional. >> is he actually part of the problem? i knew instantly that this was...wow! it's crest hd. it's amazing. new crest hd gives you a 6x healthier mouth and 6x whiter teeth in just one week. it gets practically every detail. that's why it's called hd. try new crest pro-health hd.
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doug. you've been staring at that for awhile, huh? listen, td ameritrade has former floor traders to help walk you through that complex trade. so you'll be confident enough to do what you want. i'll pull up their number. blammo. let's get those guys on the horn. oooo looks like it is time to upgrade your phone, douglass. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. the issue of police and community is a part of broader set of issues. our children need to be properly educated. they need to be trained in certain areas so they can get jobs. >> yes. >> so they can be functional. >> a fox news alert. maryland congressman he a elijah cummings speaking out
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after six officers were charged in the death of freddie gray. cummings and other black leaders are a part of a bigger problem. african-american communities are facing. joining us now is fox news contributor and author of black lash deneen borelli. we hear this all the time. obviously it's something that we're accustomed to hearing, where is representative cummings coming up short? >> everywhere. listen, he has been in office over 20 years in a community that is over 60% black have you individuals charles, who are not passing in school. poor reading skills, poor matt skills on average like $18,000 to educate these kids. so it's all words. he has been there for many, many years. and the problems have gotten worse. >> right. what these communities need are positive incentives for good education quality schools and job opportunities in those communities. >> to your point i want to
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share with the audience statistical stuff. you mention 63% population there in baltimore is black. here's one of the startling things. 9 5% of the homicide victims are black. so are 90% of the suspects. i know i pulled up the list of the 100 murder victims in baltimore. 8 the were black. what bothers me the most is always the world president obama sort of said the same thing when he talked about baltimore this year. always the rest of the nation that's letting down black americans. i don't hear any of these guys talking about the role that black americans owe themselves to improve condition. >> you just mentioned the startling statistics with representative cummings, charles, he is more concerned about climate change. climate change legislation how twisted is this with those staggering numbers in baltimore. he is more concerned about climate change regulations. he was on board with obama's failed energy policy which is going to harm black americans higher
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unemployment double digits and paying more for energy that's less disposable income for those families. >> here is a thing also. at some point baltimore has -- they probably have -- they are at least in the top five per pupil spending in schools. we blame it on the schools and blame it on society. we blame it on a lack of jobs. if you don't qualify for these jobs you simply can't get these jobs. >> sure. >> when do we break this cycle and get somewhere where we start to say okay let's try a different approach. trillions spent on great society thing has not worked. >> the progressive policies have failed for many, many years in these urban communities. what incentives do businesses have to come into those communities to provide jobs and provide training. the incentives are are not there regulations are harmful as well. we need less regulations lower taxes to provide the incentives for businesses to come into these communities to stay. there is cvs going to go back to baltimore? i don't think so. >> also empowerment zones
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and things like that. tax breaks. with those businesses come in they need engineers they don't care what color they are deneen borelli. actor morgan freedom is calling them terrorists. next guest message for hollywood and royal baby has arrived. so will william and kate name their princess? what's the name going to be? the betting is heavy. let's go live to london.
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ha 2 minutes after the hour and a fox news alert this saturday. hollywood liberals making radical comments about the
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violence in baltimore. first, it was film maker michael moore demanding african-american inmates be released from prison and police be disarmed. and now actor morgan freidman say police are dangerous and quote that unrest in baltimore has nothing to do with terrorism at all except the terrorism we suffer from the police. why are so many people dying in police custody and why are they all black and why are all the police killing them white? her to react is john rafferty. watch guard 24/7. first, i don't know if morgan freeman was able to see the mug shots of the six officers half were white and half were black in this case. do you think there has been a rush to judgment, you know, from the community at large even? we're not worried about justice. just worried about justice for freddie gray. not justice.
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put cops behind bar. >> what's the heavy lefters morgan freeman and michael moore. saying things and damming the relationship between the community and police. >> sad things is these people have a voice and not to try to get communities to come together rather than dividing it by race and then police. who else is going to -- how many ride alongs has michael moore been on. anybody who has a gun shoots it off in brooklyn. i would like to see his background and what knowledge he has to make these statements. >> what about police officers' bravery who go into drug infested neighborhoods and put their lives on the line. >> no cop is going out there targeting race. going out there going after criminals. we fight crime. obviously michael freeman and michael moore not worried about statistics. they are worried about the popularity in a group. >> what does this do to the
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morale of police in baltimore and across the country. >> it's a shame. it shows the diversity in all of these police departments and our nation. nobody is out. everybody wants to do a job. out to protect the communities they don't live in and given 110%. it empowers the people out there acting like thugs and criminals. they won't call them thugs and criminals burden of proving down the city but willing to call cops terrorists. take a look what they are saying. no basis for it it's a joke, really to people that have any common sense. >> somehow calling these protesters these looters these anarchists thugs was somehow seen as racist? >> not accepted. people that don't want to call them thugs and racist but they are able to call cops terrorists doesn't make sense. >> how important is it for people like michael freeman and michael moore it to see the opposite to come forward and speak. we have seen a few athletes to do that. >> you would like to think
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hopefully this will have other actors and athletes to stand up on behalf of the cops. it would be nice to have people come out and speak on their behalf. cops are out there doing fen enemial job. look at the crime statistics in new york. how crime has dropped. talking about taking off of cops. the amount of guns fired on daily basis. assault weapons it doesn't make sense. it really doesn't even justify speaking to it because it's so ridiculous that it has no basis, you know. >> you certainly have a reason for -- reasons behind your argue. having been nypd retired lt.. thank you so much for your time today john rafferty. 56 minutes after the hour this saturday. coming up, you have heard the prosecution side of what happened the day freddie gray died. but what do police say happened? you will hear from two insider who's have spoken to the arresting officer. that's next. the road to the white house really heating up. several new contenders said to be throwing their hats into the ring. in just days. who are they? we have the inside scoop
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you still got it, romeo. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. hello and good morning. i'm anna kooiman and a fox news alert. dozens of protesters arrested overnight in baltimore. and a massive rally is planned there today. as all six officers charged in freddie gray's death out now on bail. so what's next? we're live on the ground. >> and the state prosecutor filing those charges dominating the headlines. now baltimore police insiders are speaking out and painting a much different picture than what she presented. what we have just learned that could change everything. >> and the royal baby is here. duchess kate giving birth to a little girl just about an hour ago. what will mom and dad name their new princess? place your bets live on our
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facebook page. live in london, "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. we begin with a fox news alert now. six baltimore police officers are out on bail after being arrested for freddie gray's death. >> and overnight more than 50 protesters were taken into custody. many accused of defying the city's 10:00 p.m. curfew. >> doug mckelway is live in baltimore with the details. doug? >> well, charms, many, many questions arising this morning. continuing to arise in the aftermath of the charges filed against these six baltimore city police officers and why the states attorney marilyn mosby did not recuse herself given the fact that she took the maximum amount of campaign contributions from the gray family attorney, mr. billie murphy. her husband a city councilman has also ban very outspoken critic about
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policing in the city of baltimore. she has refused any ideas to turning this case over to a special prosecutor. >> i can tell you that the people of baltimore city elected me, and there is no accountability with a special prosecutor. i can tell you that from day one, we independently investigated. we're not just relying solely upon what we were given from the police department period. >> mosby also claimed that another television interview while she has taken campaign contributions from murphy, she has always taken campaign contributions from the fraternal order of police an organization which is now speaking out very very vociferously against these charges. >> the injury did not occur as a result of any actio or inaction on the part of these officers. we believe that these officers were -- will be vindicated as they have done nothing wrong. >> could be a very, very big day here. we are expecting as many as 10,000 people to gather here at city hall with a march
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scheduled 2:00. all under the auspices, all being led by malik hulu shabazz. controversial figure. a man that claims that jews were behind the attack on the world trade center in 9/11. back to you in new york. >> back to you doug mckelway. >> we're learning more about marilyn mosby the states attorney behind the charges brought against those six officers. the broad sweeping charges some are saying they are incredibly broad. you are trying to gather all of these officers here to pit one against the other in this case but also her political ties and money that had pour nad her campaign. >> we had two totally different narratives coming from her when she was speaking to the mob and saying to all of the youth in the community this is your time. some were saying she was more trying to apiece the crowd and making a political decision rather than professional decision. >> she was saying i hear you. i hear you loud and clear.
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many are arguing if justice is blind shouldn't be listening to crowds to make up your decision. >> right. >> more specifically as we prosecute this, we heard your calls for no justice no peace. we know that's a particular catchphrase used by people like al sharpton. let's face it she has already become a political star on the left. she has become a political super star overnight from the way she came out and hit this hard. and, you know, if indeed politics played a role in the way she has handled this so far. whatever her agenda might be outside of the convention, then she is probably achieved it already. >> no doubt the protesters were happy about this dancing in the streets. you saw jubilation in the streets as she was making this announcement. on the other hand, we are hearing from a police union and couple of police officers who spoke with the arresting officers. they appeared on the news channel last night. let's show you one of them who has been put in a silhouette and has their voice disguised on their tape. listen.
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>> was there any altercation at all between the driver of the van or any other officer and freddie gray on any of the stops according to the cops? >> >> according to what i'm told, absolutely not no. >> so when they saw him on all of these stops was he injured? was it just a shock to open up at the police station and see that he was catastrophically injured? >> it was. i mean, at every stop they had freddie was talking, you know being acting irate and normal. >> catch more of that interview on foxnews.com. >> other police officers saying the erratic behavior the toxicology report coming out with heroin and marijuana in his bloodstream and whether or not at the time he was erratic because he may have swallowed a number of the pills, which is common when police are
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are about to make a drug arrest that you may either swallow these pills and throw them in the alley way nottoused to taking heroin could have led to him acting strange. >> one of the things we have to remember it's not the prosecutors that are doing the forensic analysis, right? we had had dr. michael baden on the program earlier. is he also a fox news contributor. he says that the person who did is actually very well' ared. listen. >> we know that dr. fowler who is a competent well respected forensic pathologist in baltimore has ruled it a homicide the appear autopsy report has to have some evidence why he said it was homicide rather than an accident. if there is as the prosecutor referred to a fracture of the back of the neck, then how that fracture occurred can tell us a great deal of whether the injury occurred before he got into the van or after he got into the van. >> he said very unlikely that it happened while in the van. he has never seen it.
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>> also, the camera phone video sort of corroborates that there was a time where freddie gray looked like he was going limp as they were putting him in there. it looked like maybe there was some sort of physical issue at that point. as dr. bae den suggested if it occurred during the arresting process then you can certainly argue that legal arrest and accident and that makes this case even more complicated. if this injury occurred outside of a van and just exacerbated while they drove to the police station. >> it does make you wonder about the rush to justice and broader implication of these charges. if you listen to attorneys who are used to dealing with this. you are used to prosecuting attorneys. former l.a.p.d. detective mark fuhrman as well on this rush to judgment. take a listen. >> it was pretty interesting, pretty passionate. i think this arrest, these six officers with what we
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heard in the statement today which i agree was probably more like 75% political 225% legal. i think it severed the relationship between the working cops and management, city government and the d.a.'s office. and i think they have done much more damage than they have good. >> much more on this story as it develops this morning. somewhat quiet night as doug mckelway reporting after the curfew. >> other stories making headlines. we have another fox news alert. there is another royal in the world this morning and this time it's a little princess. kate middleton has given birth to a healthy baby girl less than an hour ago at st. mary's hospital in london. amy kellogg is in the middle of all the action in london. good morning amy. >> actually at this point several hours ago it was a very quick labor for the duchess of cambridge. that's good news. i don't know, the way she is going, we could even
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possibly hope to see her come out with prince william and the baby later this afternoon. however, we don't know yet. prince william was at her side when she gave birth to a baby girl 8 pounds 3 ounces. of course, a lot of people, anna have been putting bets on what the name will be. most heavily favored at this point is alice followed by charlotte and diana is kind of a wild card that people keep talking about. there is some serious -- made by the bookies. but a lot of moving pieces. people are betting on what color dress she will wear when she comes out. of course the obvious would be pink. many think that's too obvious. we could see her come out in a cream franklin county. we hope to be seeing some time very soon members of the royal family popping by for a visit as well as the middleton family. that's about as much as we know. elaborate esell.
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we know she went in at 6:00 this morning and had the baby at 8:30. we got the announcement just about an hour ago anna. >> all right. amy kellogg thanks so much. >> our own ed henry tweeting a moment ago i think we can all agree the real loser is prince harry. >> i don't think it's bother him a bit. is he having all the fun. if you are a betting man this morning this is your day kentucky derby, the big fight. >> on to other stories now. islamic state is vowing revenge after their leader was seriously wounded in an american-led air strike. al baghdadi is reportedly incase at a timed with incapacitated with with spinal jury and may never be able to lead isis again. isis now planning to quote fight back against europe with a major attack. two russian nuclear bombers
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like this one entered america last week. the washington free bedone alaska -- beacon alaska. the bombers were likely part of russia's training mission. the spokesperson says the same incident happened six times last year next wave of republican presidential hopeful about to enter the race. carly fiorina and dr. ben carson will declare their can candidacy. governor mike huckabee is expected to announce his presidential bid the day after. not far behind them could be senator lindsey graham of south carolina. the senator told hundreds of people at a republican gayla in south carolina, quote: get ready. he will make an announcement later this month or in early june. he is one of the greatest guitarists and blues musicians in the world. >> ♪ every day
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♪ every day. >> well now b b king is receiving hospice care. the mississippi native was not eating and was dehydrated and taken to the hospital thursday. officials say may have suffered a minor heart attack. >> i saw him just a few years ago in savannah georgia. diabetes. older sitting down the whole concert but tore up the room. >> so sorry i never got a chance to see him. >> unbelievable. coming up on the show. three of the terrorists traded for bowe bergdahl trying to we join evil fight. >> six officers charged for the murder of freddie gray this morning the police union fighting back. >> we believe that these officers will be vindicated as they have done nothing wrong. >> so is everyone rushing to judgment? we debate next.
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i understand. welcome back, baltimore state attorney marilyn mosby officially charging all six officers in the death of freddie gray. the attorney for those officers fighting back. >> these injuries did not occur as a result of any action or inaction on the part of these officers. we believe that these officers will be vindicated as they have done nothing wrong. >> so were the charges against those officers a rush to judgment? ron hoscoe is the defense legal defense fund and assistant director of the fbi. nice to see you this morning. >> good morning. >> critics on the other side will say the fraternal order of police representative michael davey is doing the same thing that marilyn
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mosby is doing a rush to judgment. what do you say? >> well, that's his job to defend officers who are members of the fop. i think this: that the charges that we heard yesterday, it's almost the easy part of this. the hard part is proving each and every one with of these charges matching up the facts to the law. and proving it yard in front of a jury. and we are a good distance from that. it will be interesting to see what the facts actually are and what they show. so i think we're just at the beginning of the process not at the end. >> some of the facts that have emerged and we don't know the full details of that autopsy yet. we had dr. michael baden on the show earlier this morning talking about the neck injury specifically and how unlikely it would be for that injury to have occurred inside of that police van that would have resulted in his death. more likely though it seems there was some sort of pressure placed on the neck and we saw from that video on the street. what do you make of that and that piece of this puzzle as
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that begins to emerge this morning? >> i think as we look at the charges against the officers, you know, one of the questions i would ask is what did each of the officers know about the seriousness of that injury? did they have reasons to know or believe that mr. gray was seriously injured. were they present when that injury presumably occurred? and so what action did they take as a result of it? i think that's embedded in the charges. >> there are so many things that can go into this case if they look at this investigation. that's why i think so many people are wondering why it happened so quickly. have to look at police cameras to see if there was erratic driving that somehow the police van itself was driving erratically that would have led to his death. looking at all of those stops along the route. the charges are so broad as to force these officers, pitting one against the other? that's what some have alleged, this idea that one would say something because the other did something and all of this would emerge as
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a result of that pitting one against the other? >> sure. that's going to commonly occur when you have a bigger case with multiple defendants who are conspiracy -- the government is motivated to put plea deals on the table to push one defendant against others. because typically speaking, the first person in the door is the one who gets the best deal. the question is, is ts a divide and conquer strategy by the prosecutor? is it overcharged by the prosecutor? the burden is going to shift to her very quickly to prove these charges. >> and they already have. should she recuse herself? >> well with, you know, i think it's a fair question. we saw that question come up in st. louis county with the d.a. mr. mccullough out there who made decisions not to he recuse himself despite the fact that his officer had been a police officer and i believe killed in the line of duty or killed in an incident. i think these are fair questions. her husband sits on the city council up there.
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was reportedly marching in some of the presses. there is a strong motivator for her to put her chin way out and there is a sense that because of the quickness of these charges her chin is way out there. >> interesting. we appreciate you joining us this morning. thanks so much. >> happy to do it. >> coming up on the show potential conflict of interest for the prosecutor just mentioning. who charged those officers personal connection to freddie gray's family. that's next. biggest fight in year is almost over. floyd mayweather and freddie pack you go. the jaw dropping figures on that fight straight ahead.
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>> time to wake up. quick look at international headlines. one week after a massive earthquake hits depaul. rescue crews continuing to search for the thousands still missing. the officials say the chances of finding for people alive is not likely. the death toll stands at 6600 people and four countries. and nigeria's military rescue more than 200 girls and women overnight from a boko haram strong hold. reports indicate the islamic militants used some of the women as armed human shields during the rescue. a military spokesperson says some of the women might now identify with boko haram after months of captivity it. charles? >> thank you. a baltimore police union calling for a special prosecutor in the freddie gray investigation. serious concerns have come to light about the family's
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connection to state attorney marilyn mosby. here to weigh in inc. and former executive director of l.a. human relations commission under joe hicks. i mean, a lot of things here starting to be extraordinarily worrisome. let's start first with the connections between freddie freddie freddie gray's family attorney and marilyn mosby. can you see where he received money for the campaign and served on committee. what is your thoughts on that. >> it's really troubling stuff, charles. this needed to be a very squeaky clean prosecution. there are a lot of answers we need here. the public deserves answers. the family deserves a clean prosecution here. all of a sudden we we have
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accusations fly back and forth. this guy murphy sat on the transition team. maxed out in terms of his campaign donation so, it's clear that there is some connections here and that's a bit troubling. beyond that, of course, is the prosecutor marilyn mosby is married to nick mosby who is, in fact as we heard earlier, a guy who has been on the street protesting, marching and saying some very troubling things so you have got an activist husband and marilyn mosby herself is beginning to sound like an activist as we heard at the end of her talk yesterday where she talked about this is for the youth and we're doing it for you. and she sounded more like an activist than she did a prosecutor. this is troubling stuff here. >> in fact, we are going to take a listen to that because that he very, very important. let's listen to it. >> to the youth of this
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city i will seek justice on your behalf. this is a moment. this is your moment let's ensure that we have peaceful and productive rallies that will develop structural and stemic changes generations to come. you are at the forefront. as young people your time is now. >> more like a political candidate than a prosecutor, john. >> she does. she doesn't need to be advocate for youth. she needs to be advocate for truth and justice and prosecutor instead of acting like she is advocate on any particular type of political constituency here. i think this train may fall off the tracks. i think they have overcharged. let me be clear what i'm saying here about freddie gray. we needed to know what happened and if this man died at the hands of others they need to be punished.
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the guy had a long arrest record but the guy doesn't deserve to find -- to be be found dead in the back of a police van with a broken neck. so we need to get this right. but we don't need a prosecutor seemingly who has a political agenda here because that's not going to help us. i think she is also overcharged here, charles. this may start to come apart at the seams. >> there is a lot of questions about it, obviously and politicization of it is probably the one thing that i think everyone wishes wasn't there. let's not rush to judgment. let the system work. she is part of that system joe hicks, thank you very much. he i appreciate it. >> appreciate it, charles. >> come up should candidates and potential candidates actually be weighing in on this freddie gray controversy and could it help or hurt their chances? frank luntz is here and next. and it's the fastest two
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minutes in sports. but there is so much more in the kentucky derby including the food. we will go live to the track next. first, let's check in on what's coming up here on "cashin' in." >> good morning guys, we look at four decades of democrat politics in baltimore. is that one of the mitigating factors it there? dr. phil right here on why our young people are so angry and brand new and provocative wake up america. see you at 11:30.
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welcome back, presidential hopefuls weighing in on the arrest in baltimore. with the election so far off should their opinions make a difference. >> here to break it down is pollster frank lunts. thankthank you for being with us. is it important for candidates to weigh in and if they don't does it look like they are sitting on their hands or is it a touchy situation that we need to wait until all the facts are out? >> it's both sides. they have to say something. this is a legitimate issue. the fact is that race in america has vaulted itself to one of the top you. i would have thought back in 2008 this would have been addressed with the election of barack obama. if you ask americans right now by two to one they think race relations are worse today than they have been at any time since the 1960's. it is a major issue. >> let's start with hillary clinton because boy does she have a delicate line to walk obviously. the former administration she is under. the obama administration we
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are seeing black youth unemployment all-time high. arrest there here is what hillary clinton had to say this week on tuesday. she says it is heart breaking the tragic death. the injury to police officers. the burning of people's homes and small businesses we have to restore order and security but then we have to take a hard look as to what we need to do to reform our system. >> was that general enough? >> it was general enough and the fact that you can't criticize it because she is showing empathy for 99.9% of cops that do their jobs well. showing empathy for the people who have been hurt by. this it is happening across the country and you people that are getting out of control. which is never acceptable no matter what happens. so right now both candidates are democrats and republicans are trying very hard to communicate that we have to do something. that we can't just let this happen. they are trying not to come to early judgment. >> next up we he have a sound bite from senator ted cruz basically saying that
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president obama is trying to divide the nation. take a listen. >> let's be clear. lack of opportunity is not an excuse for murder and violence. you know, president obama had the opportunity to be a unifying president. to try to bring people together. rather, his administration, it seems constantly seeks to divide. to turn us against each other. to pit us apart each other based on race, based on sex. based on wealth. based on geography. >> that is exactly how republicans see this. that is perfect language. in a general election i'm not quite so sure. it does look like something bad happened here. we would expect people to be held accountable? >> then we also have a quote from dr. ben carson on the legal process. this is our friday quote. i had the opportunity to meet and speak with many police officers and military personnel throughout my life and the vast majority of them are very decent and
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caring individuals. now, it will be up to everyone to let the process work. today is a great start per the prosecutor's actions. >> at the beginning of that quote he talks about what happened he said medical expert. and he believed something bad happened that caused the death. that is actually the right approach to speak on the facts, not just to summarize or to give your opinion but to make a fact based approach. in the end if we say things that are proven not true people's lives could be in jeopardy. people are are going to get hurt. >> what about the people we haven't heard from presidential hopefuls? are they making a mistake or to anna's point should they be speaking out. >> it's a national issue. not just baltimore they have the responsibility to be heard and tell people where they stand. >> you say it could be a make or break statement from them too. >> i'm convinced one of these candidates will say
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something stupid on this and they will have to speak out. too serious. >> frank, thank you. >> some other stories making headlines on your saturday morning, a security arrangement for the five taliban leaders traded for sergeant bowe bergdahl is about to expire. the so-called taliban five are under supervision in qatar. they were therefore there after being released from guantanamo bay. at least three of the five have tried to reconnect with their old terror met work. the "the washington post" reports the obama administration has started talks with the qatary government to extend the deal which expires at the end of the month a family's dress plea to the public to help find a pennsylvania man who went ming in new jersey. david cohen was l.s.u. seen about 30 miles east of philadelphia. cohen's family says he checked into a motel and was supposed to visit a friend the next day but never showed up. his suv and belongings were still at the molestation.
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the bed i -- still at the motel. cohen has severe pancreatitis and could be really sick. investigators plan to be back out searching on tuesday. anyone with information call this number 609-859-2282 and ask for detective fred gail tz. a derailment of star of the walking dead and the meltdown on a new york city subway train. >> yes. i'm on the wire. the walking dead. i'm not trying to [bleep] okay? with you. i'm telling you the truth. >> wow coleman says the rant became his next stop on the train after he overheard a guy talking trying to figure out whether they knew him. he claims he was sober at the time. you do see those a lot on
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the subway but not by people you know. >> happens all the time. wait for the biggest fite is almost over. do you want to take this away. >> floyd mayweather and packialenned there is a lot of money at stake. behalf take home $180 million and pack you go 240. they agreed to the split before the fight. >> a rematch. >> unbelievable. a lot of bets being made on that and this. it's the 141st kentucky derby. just hours away. >> you can't talk about the derby without talking about the official drink and that's the mint julep. >> how many do you have this morning? >> well, we have got an example of four of them right here. but we're also going to talk about the thousand dollar mint julep which goes
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towards charity. before we do that i want to introduce you to tim layered, america's ceo that being chief entertainment officer. chris morris the master destiller of woodberg reserve. thank you for joining us. we will start with you. >> terrific. >> a lot of people are throwing a party what are some tips. >> quintessential drink of the kentucky derby is is mint julep. starts with a mint syrup equal parts of water sugar and mint. put it on a sauce pan and boil it overheat. >> cooking. >> yeah. >> cool it off. put in the mint, and stir that for 2 ominutes. you have a mint simple syrup. one ounce of that goes in and two ounces of the official bourbon of churchill downs and the
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kentucky derby. what i lining to do when i'm entertaining is set up a mint julep bar where can you add flavors peach mango straw berry whatever you want to put in there pomegranate it's delicious. >> we have chocolate mint this year. also coconut palm sue drawer syrup. double oaked as tim mention and this year we are shaking our mint julep which is very contemporary. not traditional. >> toss it in there what makes it it $1,000? >> not only a beautiful cup designed by billie reid we also give all the proceeds to charlt. >> to wounded warriors this year. and how much is normally raised of? >> buy will raise about $100,000 because we have 100 cups for sale. >> thank you for joining us. a little too early right now but i have a feeling clayton doesn't think he is too early. >> of course not. >> never too early.
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preshow cocktail. kentucky derby. >> chocolate mint. let it loose today. she is supporting one of her derby hats as well. >> what do you think i'm going to wear another one for each hour. pretty in pink. i'm getting thirsty. maybe i will sneak a sip as we look at the radar. maybe a little bit of rain activity across the central u.s. otherwise we are looking great. ken keep derby spectacular weather. winds light. temperatures around 74 degrees for the start time. the most exciting two minutes in sports history. back inside. >> all right. thanks janice, a new hat a new hour. coming up, baltimore's mayor quick to blame the media for the unrest in baltimore it could be the result of decades of democratic policies. we report, you decide.
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>> president obama ready it spend millions of your tax dollars to put body cameras on officers. is policing the police really the answer?
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pushing her into oncoming traffic so. far jenner has not been charged in the case. charles, over to you. >> thank you very much. all eyes on democratic baltimore mayor this week as rides over the death of freddie gray shakes a nation. a city run by democrats for more than 50 years are political policies really to blame for the unrest. joining us is reverend jacques degraff. we have heard from all sorts of politicians including president obama who sort of chide at congress because they are not going to step up. more spending. let's talk about the crux of the issue here. almost everywhere that we see abject poverty for black people are in cities or states or municipalities that have been run by democrats and liberals for a long time. >> there has got to be a connection. >> that's one way of putting it but there is enough blame to go around number one. number two. poverty doesn't exist in isolation. not a municipal phenomenon. poverty in america is a
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national phenomenon. >> both parties have failed to discuss it in a meaningful way. >> you take a city like detroit which was once the paris of the west. as soon as they went to vote. as soon as they started bringing in democratic mayors. i hate to say this but the city went down and down and down to the point where it eventually filed bankruptcy. we see it replayed over and over. poverty is a national issue. when you zero in on a micropart of it. the same people with the same policies have an opportunity to put those into action and the results haven't been too great. >> to belief that you have to believe that the democratic policy that developed downtown baltimore and turned it into a renaissance and tourist destination bypassed their own community that they came from. that's just -- it doesn't make sense. >> it does make sense. >> what does make sense is the fact that republican candidates today right now not four decades ago today the republican candidates all of them for president haven't come up with a meaningful plan to adjust poverty, unemployment, or
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the cities in general. >> i think they have. their ideas let's not try to micromanage a tie. >> that's not happened. the candidates are not even in control. we are talking about people who are actually in control. >> under every administration republican and democrat. >> name me one city where democrats have been in control for 20 years or longer where it's better for black people than it was 20 years ago. >> atlanta. >> do you think so? >> i named atlanta. >> not baltimore not detroit. >> three weeks ago no one cared about baltimore. same indices three weeks ago. if baltimore is is modern today it was important three weeks ago. the real question is will it be important three weeks from now? only time. >> important to whom? be important to american city. it's not a black city. >> in your heart you believe democratic policies help? you think those are the solutions? >> i believe both parties have a way to go.
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>> i appreciate it. coming up, president obama is ready to spend millions of tax dollars to put body cameras on police officers. is that really his call and state prosecutors believe there is enough evidence to prove that police officers caused freddie gray's death in baltimore. but another report shows those cops had nothing to do with it. dr. samadi is going to weigh in on the injuries that we know straight ahead. t at your computer and read all about zero-turn mowers. click. scroll. tweet. or you could just sit on a john deere z435 eztrak and feel its power. you'll know it'll get the job done fast. when it's time to pick a mower you've got to get on one. visit your local john deere dealer for a test drive today. sign up to take your turn on a z435 and save 100 dollars on your purchase. nothing runs like a deere.
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advancing public safety for law enforcement officers and the communities they serve. but is this really going to fix the problem? hear to weigh in is retired nypd inspector and founder of the cordero group. thanks for being here. >> glad to be here. >> will cameras fix the problem. >> there is broad based support for body cameras. >> from who. >> from police officers in some cases from politicians. at the federal and state level and communities themselves. i think it's a tool and it's helpful. i think the expectations are so high. >> these will, what? show the entirety of a situation. from beginning to end criticism we don't see the beginning of the event or end of the event. something is missing. >> absolutely. there is expectations that
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these cameras will be all time. >> when will these cameras be rolling? >> local policy and how policies are written. more importantly how they are explained to communities so that there isn't a sphawls expectation. >> how could you explain it to a community? >> depending on the policy that the local police department adopted we may explain to the community that cameras may not roll at all times. for example there may be instances where you are trying to further police relations and person does not want to be caught on camera. wants to talk to you but does not want to caught on camera. >> are we in a new era of miranda rights that we need to have some sort of verbal message from police officer much the same way we have messages on the phone. this phone call something recorded. do we have to allow that from police officers to be fair and equitable. >> that may be in part. people may want to know they are being recorded. this is not the panacea made out to be. not only is it just a tool in the arsenal and dealing
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with a very complex issue. but also one that has to be slowed down so the police can work through these very complex issues not only transparency. privacy. what policies to adopt. you know, have real good look at the cost. we're talking about 22 omillion dollars out of a 7 a million dollars that looks to fund 50,000 cameras. about 70,000 out there. combine you're talking matching grants 120,000 cameras. about 22% of the police force. >> joe fascinating. we appreciate you joining us this morning go. to facebook passenger and weigh in on this. do you think these body cameras will help or hurt the situation. thanks joe. >> you are welcome. >> the prosecutor on the freddie gray case waste nod time inserting politics into this. personal connection to the family of freddie gray on that. have that next. looking live at london where our other big story of the morning is sun folding this morning. the royal baby has arrived. but does the little princess have a name yet?
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hi friends, good morning, today is saturday the 2nd of may 2015. i'm anna kooiman. this is a fox news alert. more arrests overnight in baltimore. and calls for thousands to hit the streets there today as those six officers charged in freddie gray's death released on bail. we are live on the ground with what happens next. >> this morning new questions surrounding the prosecutor who delivered those charges. >> your peace is sincerely needed as i work to deliver justice on behalf of this young man. >> what about her connections to freddie gray's attorney. is there politics at play? >> and the number one trending topic on twitter at this moment #royal baby. it's born.
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>> i present happy and glorious love god save the queen. >> so what will william and kate name their brand new princess? place your bets this morning. we're live in london. "fox & friends" hour three as far as right -- starts right now. and we begin with this fox news alert. six baltimore police officers are out on bail after being arrested and charged with freddie gray's death. >> overnight protesters clashed with police more than 50 people were taken into custody. and today huge crowds are expected for another huge march. >> and doug mckelway is live in baltimore tracking all of the details. good morning doug. >> morning to you guys. you know as the sun comes up this morning over a quiet baltimore with only 38 arrest protesters last night. 15 arrests for curfew
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violations. people are waking up to this headline. here it is on "the baltimore sun" six charges with the photographs of the six police officers charged. one woman five men three whites three blacks. questions swirled around the press conference about states attorney marilyn mosby. she said yesterday she is refusing to turn this over to a special prosecutor. saying that a special prosecutor would be unaccountable to the citizens. not sure how he would be any less or more accountable than she would be. but she said she refused to do that she went on to describe what appeared to be sort of a political motivation to the charges as well as a legal one. listen. >> to the people of baltimore and the demonstrators across america. i heard your call for no justice, no peace. your peace is sincerely needed as i work to deliver justice on behalf of this
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young man. >> the head of the fraternal order of police said yesterday the six officers involved here did absolutely nothing wrong and he was confident that they would be vindicated. >> our officers, like every other american citizen are entitled to due process. we will continue to support them throughout this judicial process which we believe will result in a finding of innocence. >> >> it would seem likely that given the widespread sentiment in baltimore's african-american community that there is a pattern of overaggression on the part of the police department, whether or not that's accurate it, is a a perception that exists there would be highly likely to it see these six officers when the time comes to ask for a change of ren venue. of course that is probably still several weeks if not months off. we could see a very lively day in baltimore. we are expecting a rally to get underway at 12 noon followed by a march at 2:00
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p.m. all under the auspices of malik shabazz. is he a highly controversial figure. he was fired from the office of mayor barry washington several years ago for racist remarks. that's very unusual to have something like that in marion barry's office. he has also accused the jews, these are his words the justs of running the atlantic slave trade many other incendiary remarks. set guy that led last saturday's march that dissolved into violence. we will see what happens here rally at noon and march at 2:00 p.m. >> hope it stays peaceful. >> jump off of something doug brought up earlier in his comments. marilyn mosby question surrounding the prosecuting attorney in this case and her connections to the gray family on others. we have some information we will just put up on the screen exactly how her connections to the gray
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family also her husband who was marching with protesters early this week. the attorney for the gray family had donated up to $5,000 to her campaign. her -- and also served on her transition committee. >> yeah. as she became mayor. that a thousand dollars donation is the maximum allowed under the law in the state of maryland. she also has been -- it's also been said that he can be described as a mentor to her. and can she really be impartial in her actions or is she going to act more in a political manner than a professional manner? >> well, there they are together at her inauguration, of course, he is part of her transition committee, too. it's a worrisome thing such explosive and incendiary issue. we had on a guest earlier who said well, it's not common for them to use a special prosecutor. well i think everyone would admit this is uncommon situation. >> right. about but she went ton say that a special prosecutor would not be -- there would be no accountability. but i disagree with that
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now, you know, whatever reason she wants to go forward with this. if you want to argue the political side. i think she has always won a tremendous amount of kudos. she has become super star in politics for certain sides of the political agenda. >> also very controversial figure as well. in fact, joe hicks the vice president of community advocates says this about mosby's background. listen. >> all of a sudden we have these relations flying back and forth as you saw this guy bill murphy sat on the transition team he maxed out in terms of his campaign donation. it's clear there is some connections here. and that's a bit troubling. >> hicks also says he believes these officers were overcharged and for that reason this is going to start unraveling at the seams. >> it all comes down to the evidence at the scene and inside the van as we actually uncover all of that that's why you have michael davey from the fraternal
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order of police coming out saying these officers will be exonerated. he is standing by that position. we heard from two different cops both on megyn kelly's show and sean hannity's show. in disguise. their voices were disguised during the show. take a listen to them. >> the preliminary toxicology report was done at the university of maryland. if there mr. gray's urine was tested and found positive for heroin and marijuana. the circumstances of mr. gray's death are the result of mr. gray. and that's it. >> a lot of times he would put on a streets. he was a great witness. he helps the department solve 90 crimes and different acts of violence. so it wasn't uncommon for freddie it do that type of thing and then go into the station. >> that's a big piece of information. >> what that officer was talking about is that he
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would put on a show this officer is claiming that freddie would put on a show. that he was being brutally arrested. and he would get arrested and taken into the van and then get taking downtown and he would get evidence that would lead to the arrest of other individuals he was a great source of solving crime. >> and then in these crime ridden communities infested with drugs you don't want to be seen as a snitch. they say yes he was a frequent flier in our system. he was arrested for a lot of petty crimes which, of course does not give reason for him to have died while in police custody. but they had seen him before. and he apparently would sort of put up a little bit of a fight in front of everybody on the street then he would get in on tattle on them. he was a snitch is what this witness was saying. >> the plot thickens, right? there is going to be a tough one. no doubted about it. >> watching that and fun news this morning. following this fox news alert because we welcome a little princess this morning. duchess kate gave birth to a
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healthy baby girl. outside the palace the royal decree was made by the town cryer making it official. >> even the british royal navy welcoming their future queen spelling out the word sister. >> well, amy kellogg is live in london right now. amy, what's the atmosphere like there? >> >> hi, anna, i'm not just live in london but i have got a pretty good spot. these are the doors that the royal couple with baby will emerge from the hospital through and wouldn't you just love it if it happened during your show but i think that would be a little bit soon. the press corps is starting to conjecture it's likely they will emerge this afternoon typically spend a night in the hospital and they may well do that the bottom line is healthy baby girl 8 pounds 4 ounces was born at 8:34 this morning after a very short labor. people are betting on names. alice is the favorite. followed by charlotte. and we'll have to wait to see what they choose.
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we may not know the name for another couple of days. this baby fourth in line to the throne now. the laws on success have changed just prior to the birth of prince george the couple's first child and according to the new rules if the first born had been a girl she would have been third in line to the throne but as it turns out this baby is as they call it the spare. there is the heir and the spare. however, there is always the chance that someone advocates or chooses not to take over the throne. we should not be dismissing the likelihood that this baby some day could be queen of england. very happy times' there obviously has been a lot of sad news in the world in the last few months. i think people are quite heartened. we have heard a lot of cheering. a lot of onlookers they have been pushed over that way because police are very concerned to keep this area clear for the visits from prince charles and camilla his wife. the duchess of cornwall, for
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the middleton family. don't think we will be be seeing prince harry he is out of town. members of both families will be coming to visit before the royal couple emerges. another question people are asking will baby prince george who is just 20 months come to greet his new little sister here and be part of the photo op. that we are all waiting for? anna clayton and charles? >> prince charles hopped a cab and we will see him in a little bit. thanks so much, amy. >> other stories making headlines on saturday morning. isis is vowing revenge after leader seriously wounded in american led air striking a baghdadi inexas incapacitated. isis now planning to, quote fight back. a loyalty rewards program for the clinton foundation? bill and chelsea clinton are on a nine day fresh tour and they brought along 20 healthy donors who are expected to support miller's presidential campaign.
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growing controversy to heir donations to the foundation. another example of going something in return. the annual trip gives them a chance to visit the work the foundation does. >> heart stopping crash and terrifying moments at nascar's largest and fashionest track. >> big crash as they come toward the start finish line. oh my goodness what a hit. >> driver brad smith slams into a wall at tag did he go go. that was the super speedway yesterday after hitting another car that spun out of control. his car then rocketed back on to the track where it caught fire. smith managed to escape the burning car and air lifted to the hospital with a broken ankle. those are are your headlines. thankfully he got out. >> coming up on the show. more on our top story this morning how was freddie gray injured? is there enough evidence to convict an officer of murder? dr. david sam mattie says
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there are critical clues on this video see on the screen right now. join us live with his take. >> that's a loaded gun you are about to see left inside a bathroom. it was on capitol hill. how on earth did it happen? ♪ do what they say ♪ say what you mean ♪ one thing leads to another ♪
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more on gray's injuries. doctor, nice to see you this morning. >> good to see you. >> a lot of questions this morning. let's start with the video. that's where we first start in this case and whether or not his body was limp. where did the spinal cord injury happen? what do you make when you look at this video from medical perspective the condition of this person? >> i think it's very important and i read all the reports and trying to dissect exactly what's going on. we don't have all the answers. there are a lot more questions to be answered at this point and people need to stay calm. because, when you have a medical case like, this tiny little change, more facts can debunk the whole story at this point. so, what he had in his system, how much heroin or drugs he had before his arrest, that's a big question. he was asking for some inhaler. does he have a history of asthma or bronchitis or any kind of respiratory disease at that time he was looking for inhaler or not. the fact that he is dragging his feet in that video it means that you know, it doesn't necessarily mean that he has a spinal injury at this point. maybe he was didn't want to be taken to the van.
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maybe he was dragging his feet because he just wasn't happy about the whole situation. have a spinal surgery a week or two before? these are all the questions that's coming up that we just don't know and we need to be patient to find out exactly what's going on. somebody asked me can he injure himself while he was in the van? >> right. is that possible? dr. michael baden said it would be very difficult with the level of severity to the neck from the autopsy reports from the forensic pathologist in baltimore that that type of injury. could that have happened? >> i think the likelihood of him injuring and trying to kill himself it's not completely zero but it's unlikely. especially because his hands were tied up. now, the only way that he could have done this is to injure somewhere on the upper cervical spine c 1-c 2 that would shut down his breathing system. and that usually we see this kind of spinal injury in high speed motor vehicles, fall from the high building. it has to have a real impact
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you can't just bang your head against the van. it's not impossible. fallen and hit the metal and that can effect his spine. something traumatic must have happened. i think maybe distracting completely by this spinal injury and there could be other reasons. whether there is underlying heroin. whether there was asthma. whether there was some sort of like a trauma or not this story has a lot more questions than answers at this point. when it comes to medical profession, we all have to be patient and look at the facts and data before we make up our mind and i think people need to be patient. we don't have the whole entire story. you know, the ride itself wasn't that bad it. it was around 3 blocks or four blocks, et cetera. if you go 100 miles per hour just like the car race that you saw and hit the building that can cause spinal injury. i think we need to wait. we don't know anything about past medical history what he did before he got arrested. et cetera. be patient. that's a message to a lot of people. give these cops a chance to make sure they claim
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themselves not guilty. they are working hard for all of us. i think we will find out what the facts are. >> facts are the most important part of this dr. david samadi. >> great to see. >> you al sharpton says get rid of local police departments, nationalize it let the government take over. is that the right answer? and that is a 10-year-old kid getting hauled off in handcuffs. his mom wanted to teach him a lesson. but did she go too far? ♪ ♪ when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. nicorette mini starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere.
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hundreds of americans are trapped in war torn americans houthi rebels -- the state department claims a rescue mission is too risky saying soldiers would become targets for al qaeda terrorists in the country. and the parking garage at the infamous watergate hotel in washington, d.c. collapses sending one woman to the hospital. the hotel was evacuated after all three levels of the garage caved. in amazingly the woman only suffering minor injuries. charles, over to you. >> thank you very much. al sharpton calling the justice department saying it's time for them to, quote: step in and take over policing in the entire country. we have got to fight the states rights in closing down police cases. police must be held accountable. is the federal overhaul of the police departments the answer? joining me now is radio host and fox news contributor david webb. there has always been this narrative that i think a lot of people miss out on, david, particularly to this administration and al sharpton is that they don't think states or municipalities should have any rights.
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one centralized plan, government that knows better than everyone else that will be even handed and do everything that we can't do ourselves. >> first of all al is selling sunshine. let's use that word. selling the ignorance of people that will listen to him especially in the black community and think that they are going to change the u.s. constitution. the tenth amendment stands first. stands firm, belongs to the states. would you really want in america a federal department which can be politicized running police departments all across the country one it's structurally never going to happen. you couldn't control the small towns you couldn't have standards there are issues in baltimore. they need to deal with their standards and practices. there are issues in the community. it's not one or the other. sharpton is selling a narrative. and he simply is speaking to a group of people who don't either want to understand how it works or understand how it needs to work. >> what about a place like baltimore though where there
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is a long history of animosity between the black community and the police? what do you tell the black people living there as alternative? >> well, first of all recognize this is not necessarily you against the police this is a system some 40 years. baltimore has had had liberal progressive politics. has been run by democrats. has failed the community in education, in communal programs. it is not -- the politicians including representative cummings, this is his district. he has been in office for 20 years. they have failed the community and to the community, you in a way failed yourself. there are good people in baltimore. and frankly the media needs to show them as much. they want a solid community. but, they need to fix the problems of the communal level and they need to do it over years. it's not going to happen overnight. it's not going to happen after this crisis. it's certainly not going to happen out of al sharpton who hasn't gone back to ferguson will not go back
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to baltimore after he marches to washington. but will leave you believing he has your back. he doesn't have your back. liberal progressive policies don't have your back. and the police officers and the police department which a mayoral agency, they need to work together with the community to fix problems with drugs. >> the idea that some people are inherently going to be racist and only a federal government will do it is probably also overarching theme. >> let me throw this, are we that feeble as a black community that we need al sharpton? >> you are asking the wrong person the answer is hell no. that's a different story. geraldo, have you been watching on the streets of baltimore for the entire week. in the middle of all of this chaos, but he says that the case is no slam dunk and he joins us live on the ground next. our own heather childers live at the kentucky derby supporting one of those great hats. did you try one of those mint juleps yet?
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>> joining us from baltimore is senior correspondent geraldo rivera. good to see you this morning, geraldo. >> thanks, clayton anna and charles. it was quite a tumultuous evening. i wonder what it would have been like had the six officers had not been arrested. if yesterday was a celebration, a joyful and jubilant crowd. i hate to see what an angry crowd looks like. >> what will the city look like geraldo if they are exonerated? >> well, you know, i think that that is something that weighs heavily on the minds of many of these folks. they remember at least an institutional memory of rodney king back in the 90's in los angeles where the videotape seemed to indicate clearly that the officers were beating the hell out of rodney king and then the simi valley the suburban jury acquitted a 3 dead and millions of dollars in damage. that disappointment is something that weighed
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heavily on the minds of certainly this one is skeptical that the arrests announced so dramatically yesterday afternoon will result in a conviction. but there is no doubt and i have to really stress this that there was a tremendous sigh of relief so tense after arrests were announced. >> some legal experts believe marilyn mosby have overcharged in an effort to quell the crowd. with your experience on the ground there and your years of journalism. do you see any merit to that >> >> i absolutely do. i think that announcement was one of the most extraordinary i have ever seen. i'm not only a journalist, i' see her mix in so much politics so much justice for freddie gray, justice for baltimore, you know, nothing about justifiable for all. it was quite, you know, an
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unusual proclamation by her seemed almost determined in her mind, convinced that the officer is already guilty without hearing testimony. and i believe that she because it was so broad her statements laid the foundation for an almost certain motion for a change of venue. i think that this case has very little chance of actually being tried in the city of baltimore given the prosecutor's -- the states' attorney proclamation. i also believe a lesser possibility but still a possibility that she also laid the groundwork for an argument for a special prosecutor tone sure fairness for the officers. that's on the fairness side. on the legal side i believe that the six officers were arrested and charged with these so broadly so many
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cops because she feels i think with some merit that the only way she is going to get convictions of any of those cops is if other cops among the six turn states evidence against colleagues. that's why she indicted so many of them. she wanted to create a circular firing squad anna, where maybe the female sergeant says, wait a second, i didn't do anything. the driver of the van really said i'm going to get this punk this turd is a word they use around here. i think that legally and judicially politically there was an extraordinary event yesterday afternoon. >> i haven't heard that theory yet. stay safe out there. we know have you been right there cpac damascus in the middle of all t. of it. >> geraldo will be watching that as well. thanks geraldo. >> on to other stories making headlines now saturday morning. this happening overnight.
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may day protests turned violent in seattle as antipolice hurled bottles and rocks at officers. >> there is another one. >> police firing off flash bangs to 40s people back. hundreds of protests rioting throughout the night. setting things on fire. breaking store windows and damaging cars. officers keeping things in order hurt. two seriously enough to be taken to the hospital. at least 15 people were arrested. lawmakers are demanding answers after we learned capitol police officers left loaded guns like the ones you see right here in bathrooms at the capitol complex at least three times. one of them found by a child. a capitol police spokesperson says they take the breach very seriously and internal investigation is underway.
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>> tonight big fight manny pacquiao, you can tell i will be watching the kentucky derby and not. this last day of the nfl draft round four through seven being held in chicago. yankees and red sox play at penway park. rodriguez tied willie mays on all time home run list with 660. then there is the run for the roses. the 101st kentucky derby will be held this evening. those your headlines. fastest two minutes in sports. just hours away. >> just two hours away just a few hours away. you build up all day drinking mint juleps and you forget. how you can get in on all the action of the kentucky derby? >> heather childers is live from the famed churchill downs track. good morning heather. >> good morning hope you guys are doing great back at home. you were talking about las vegas. a lot of bets placed there but a lot of bets placed here this evening on the
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kentucky derby. in fact, $160 million will be bet this day alone ohio can you make money little bit or a lot of cash joining us is peter the star of esquire's give me the glam horse players. >> and you are also more importantly expert handicapper. >> i hope. so tell us, what do we need to do to make some money? >> first off, you have got to get the gambler's bible. daily racing form. this is what my dad told me when i was 6 years old how to read. >> it has all the information, all the stats all the statistics, jockeys horses trainers. >> best kind of bet. >> first of all win. make it simple. horse wins you win. exacta first or second. make a box. first or second or second or first you still win. trifecta. you bet first second, third. >> okay. >> and then by box you mean? >> box so let's say in a trifecta box we can use four
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horses in the race we like if they run first, second or third three of those in that order you win. >> who are the topics going into tonight? >> today i like. how is he working out. i think he is the horse. >> somewhere where you differ from the top picks. >> is he big and huge. so much bigger. i'm afraid he gets out of the gate gets bumped. 2 0 horses in this race. >> he we'll see what happens. and he we will take your word for it thank you, we are going to toss it back to you and hopefully that will help you with your betting today. >> i'm going for frosty because he's great! >> frosted flakes? >> yeah. >> janice dean, do we have new hat? >> yes. are you placing bets on my hat? thank you gabriel amar from
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brooklyn for my fancy hats today. let's say high to my friends where are you from. >> from florida. >> what's your name. >> julie. >> name and town. >> south carolina. >> aiken, south carolina. >> virginia. >> birthday what's your name. >> kristen. >> big 3-0. >> 4-0. >> one more. what's your birthday? >> marcia. >> where are you from? >> austin, texas. >> very nice. you know what? not too much to talk to you about. kentucky derby first alert forecast. beautiful, sunny skies today. 74 degrees looking good across much of the country. a lot of 50s and 60's. and you know what? we are in for a warm-up across much of the country. are you guys having fun in new york? >> [cheers] >> send it back inside. coming up a new hat in the next half hour. stay tuned. >> if you overheard me i wasn't saying janice was a disaster zone. garage beautiful weather clean out garage day at the morris house. >> spring cleaning? >> yes. >> got to do it? >> coming up on the show.
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six baltimore police officers charged. did the prosecutor go too far? what about her big donor mentor who is now the gray family attorney. arthur aidala is here to break down all of the charges next. >> a teenager now fighting for his life after being struck by lightning. >> report of a lightning strike. the patient is possible teens. is he unconscious. is he not breathing. >> how a stranger jumped into help afterring disaster strike. that's next.
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he is not breathing. >> the boy and his two friends were walking through a field at the time the two friends flagged down a stranger for help. >> i jumped out of his car he was on the cell phone already called 911. and we turned him over and i started performing cpr on him. >> the teen sent to the hospital with with life threatening injuries. and a slight of danger. a warning from environmental scientists about a commonly used chemicals known as psaf off found in the pizza boxes. scientists advice the chemicals need further testing to make sure they are safe to to set a nice pie on top of. linked prior versions of them to increased risk of cancer. not good. >> anna? >> thank you very much. six baltimore cops charged in the death of freddie gray and on bail this morning. what do these charges mean and how can they be proven. arthur aidala is a fox news legal analyst and he joins us now. thank you for being with us.
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>> good morning, this is a story. >> do you believe these officers have been overcharged and what are those charges? can you break them down? >> so it's very difficult to answer that question. that's the question that everyone keeps asking because i haven't spoken to any of the witnesses. i haven't read any of the medical reports. but, from the press conference that the prosecutor gave, yes it seems like charging someone with depraved indifference to human life. that's what it is called in new york. in baltimore it's depraved heart. it means your actions are so depraved so beyond reasonable that you don't care about other human beings. >> you don't care about their life. >> right. the textbook example in law school is it's new year's eve. it's 11:55 and you decide you are going to drive your car at normal speed 35, 40 miles per hour through times square. now you know there are millions of people there and the likelihood is you are going to kill someone. so your actions are so depraved that you would be
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charged with depraved murder. you don't want kill anyone, you are not intending to kill anyone but you knew or should have known your actions would kill someone. i didn't hear any language from the prosecutor that the officers' behavior rose to that level. i heard someone wasn't seat belted in. i heard somebody -- i heard he wasn't seat belted in. i heard he wasn't administered aid when when he should have been. could that be negligent and rise to the level of criminality which is called criminally negligent homicide? that sounds mor likely than what they have been charged with. i have to just echo geraldo was spot on. it's almost like he read the talking points i sent. in first motion i makes a a defense attorney is a request for a special prosecutor. different in each state. but in new york you go to the chief judge. two reasons. number one her statements yesterday were just not appropriate. >> they sounded more like an
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activist, didn't they? >> or a politician or something else. there is no prosecutor who would condone what she said, number one. almost like the duke lacrosse case from years ago and that prosecutor not only wound up losing office he lost his job as a lawyer he was disbarred. other thing is her husband is out there prejudging this case before he heard any evidence. he is out there talking about arrests and prosecutions and they are sleeping in the same marital bed presumably. that's a tremendous conflict. their family income depends on this case. >> city councilman there. >> correct. if i'm the governor of this state i'm saying, look, this is too it important. no disrespect, madam prosecutor, but i you need someone to come in here and handle this case who is absolutely, 100% neutral. >> there is her husband and also the mentor to her. >> right. >> that's what he has been called family attorney for freddie gray. >> i have less problems with the attorney being involved than her husband who is out there pounding his chest about what the outcome of this case should be. >> there have been many
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calls for her to recuse herself. >> also going to be hard to get a fair trial i also move for change of venue as geraldo. >> arthur aidala, thanks so much. >> thank you very much. >> 48 minutes after the hour. coming up on "fox & friends." a cnn anchor saying this about our police officers? >> a lot of these young people, and i love our nation's veterans, but some of them are coming back from war. they don't know the communities and they are ready to do battle. >> and folks it only gets worse from there. the most outrageous comments from the media on the situation in baltimore next.
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young people and i love our nation's veterans but some of them are coming back from war. they don't know the communities,
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and they're ready to do battle. >> cnn's brooke boulduin made an on-air apology after that. what are some of the other outrageous comments meat throughout the coverage? nice to see you this morning, ben. welcome back to the show. >> good to be with you. >> let's start with one of your favorites. i think this popped up here. cnn's sally cohn comparing baltimore riders to founding fathers. a black people violently protesting oppression equals thugs. white people violently protesting oppression equals patriots. >> this is really a comparison that i can't believe someone would make in their right mind. the idea of the citizens of baltimore were the same as the founding fathers who pledged their lives to defend what they believed as life liberty and property to me it's just incredible comparison. it's ridiculously irresponsible. the founding fathers chucked the tea into the river as an act of
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protest. they didn't steal it. they didn't run from malls with it in their arms to take and go back and steal more. it's a ridiculous comparison. >> msnbc's rachel maddow said baltimore is out of control. >> if they're picking up things being thrown at them that implies to me that the police are a little bit out of control, or they may not be necessarily using disciplined police tactics. >> far be it for me to judge the discipline of police tactics in this instance but i think it's crazy as a scene that we saw, the last thing we need to be worried about is this sort of activity from cops looking to defend themselves and sticking really into the middle of crazy situations and riots as they try to defend those communities they're sworn to protect. >> and showing incredible
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restraint. >> what about this from eric dyson. take a listen. >> the ways in which the baltimore ravens and baltimore orioles with their tax exempt status and they're being given -- to the city. so you have the urban blight contrasted to the extraordinary capital for some people. >> so sports team are wrong. >> i think thgs the most insulting of all the ones that i saw. i know that's because i'm a sports fan. there's such element ls of pride for a proud city like baltimore. they love the oriole ls. they love the ravens. there are items of unity in a time like this. they're the opposite of what eric michael dyson was saying. i can't believe those are the things that would split people apart. those are the things that hold people together. taking pride in your hometown heros and hometown teams. >> and the list goes on. we only had time for a few of them this morning. we appreciate you joining us.
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thanks so much. >> happy to be with you. >> as protesters celebrate in the streets, criminal charges against those six officers sparking more questions than answers. is the prosecutor too close to this case? we're going live to the ground of baltimore next. and president george w. bush is riding with wounded warriors this weekend. we're live at the top of the hour.
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go to huntsmancancer.org. ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said.. doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic
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today. we're live on the ground. and we heard from the prosecutor for freddie gray. now police insiders are breaking their silence. >> gray tested and found positive for heroin and marijuana. >> should we believe the conflicting reports coming up? >> and pedalling for patriots. former president george w. bush riding with wounded warriors this weekend. we're live for the big ride straight ahead. "fox & friends" hour four starts now. we begin with a fox news alert. six six baltimore police officers are out on bail after being arrested for freddie gray's death. doug mcelway is live in baltimore with the details. >> reporter: this could be a big day in baltimore as organizers are hoping to draw 10,000
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people, the the largest crowd yet to the city center here just outside of city hall and for a march that gets under way at 2:00 prm.m. they're calling it a victory rally? >> well that's a direct reference to the array of charges brought against the six officers yesterday. charges ranging from second-degree murder for the driver of the van to involuntary manslaughter to vehicular manslaughter. second-degree assault. false imprisonment and misconduct in office. if that sounds like overreach, some contend it is overreach in an attempt the appease the african-american majority in this city. but it is also what prosecutors tend to do in this day and age. you overcharge. you try to intimidate the defendants to get a plea deal and turn state evidence against the prosecutors. more unusual is the comments that mosby made that appeared to
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veer from the legal into the political. >> to the people ofball more and the demonstrators across america, i heard your call for no justice, no peace. your peace is sincerely needed as i work to deliver justice on behalf of this young man. >> those comments may offer more fuel to the contention that the officers cannot get a fair trial in baltimore city. >> the injuries did not occur as a result of any action or inaction on the part of these officers. we believe these officers will be vindicated as they have done nothing wrong. >> more on the rally now, slated for 12:00 noon here and the march at 2:00 p.m. it is organized by malik shabav who both the southern poverty law center have called racist.
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he organized last saturday's rally that erupted in violence late into the evening. we'll be watching very very closely. charles, baaing to you. >> thank you very much. the state attorney charges six police officers with charges including murder. saying the findings are comprehensive. a much different picture is being painted from police insiders. a bombshell interview with a baltimore police officer says there was not an altercation between the cops and freddie gray. >> was there any altercation at all between the driver of the van or any other officer and freddie gray on any of the stops according to the cops? >> according to what i'm told, absolutely not. no. >> so when they saw him on all these stops, was he injured? was it a shock to open up at the police station and see that he was cat catastrophically
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injured. >> every stop he was talking, acting irate. >> and a lot of questions about his injuries. what do we know about him? what stage was he hurt severely enough to have caused him to die a number of days later? we had a doctor on the show earlier. he says there's many more questions than answers after looking at the video and hearing from police and the prosecutor. listen. >> usually we see these kind of spinal injuries in high-speed motor vehicles. fall from a high building. it has to have a real impact. you can't just bang your head against a van and -- it's not possible. or maybe by accident he has fallen and hit metal and that can affect his spine. something traumatic must have happened. but i think maybe distracting completely by the spinal injury and there could be other reasons. whether it's underlying heroin asthma some sort of trauma or
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not, this story has a lot more questions than answers at this point. and when it comes to medical profession we all have to be patient and look at the facts and data before we make up our mind. >> we had a forensic pathologist who we have seen on the program a million times. he said the forensic pathologist in this case is very well respected, and he is the one who called this a homicide. and it's just the attorney the state's attorney that is actually saying it in front o the crowd. she's not the one who made the determination. >> a lot of questions about the heroin from the police officers in that report you heard on megan kelly's show and the fact that he may have been panting for breath asking for an inhaler, that he had asthma because of the heroin can shut down the respiratory tracts of the body. and therefore, that's why he would be gasping for breaths. if he in fact took the bills, swallowed the pills before he was running away from the police officers instead of throwing it into the trash.
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so a lot of questions still. >> and also the questions, where the spinal injuries initially occurred. it looked like something was wrong with him before he got into the van. at some point he was limping. >> well it could have been during the arrest. it could have been earlier in the day or something. and then once inned the van, it could have been exacerbated. >> we should point out, in our green room right now. he's there on our facebook page. he's answering your medical questions about this very thing. go to our facebook page and ask him. he is live in our green room as we peekspeak. >> coming up we're breaking down all the charges. in 25 minutes, we're talking about troubling connections between the state's attorney and the family's attorney of freddie gray. we'll be talking about that coming up. right now onto other stories making headlines. we're starting with a fox news alert. it's a big reason to celebrate across the pond as kate
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middleton gives birth to a baby girl. >> a princess is born in line to the throne. may she be long-lived happy and glorious. >> the duchess of cambridge welcomed her little baby girl into the the world at 3:30 in the morning, here in new york. crowds couldn't be more excited to finally hear the news. the baby, a healthy eight pounds and three ounces. she doesn't have a name but she is fourth in line for the throne behind grandpa, dad and big brother. and security arrangement for the five taliban leaders traded for bowe bergdahl is about to expire. the so-called taliban five are under supervision in qatar. they were transferreded there after being released from guantanamo bay. at least three of the five have tried to reconnect with their old terrorist networks. they have started talks to extend the deal that expires at the end of the month.
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former hewlett-packard ceo carly fiorina and ben carson will announce they are running for president on monday. mike huckabee is expected to announce his presidential bid the day after, and not far behind them could be senator lindsey graham. the senator told hundreds of people at the republican gala in south carolina quote, get ready. he'll make an announcement later this month or in early june. holy hang up! an italian man says nope to the pope. hanging up on the pontiff not once but twice. he thought it was an imposter calling him. on the third try the man took the call seriously and apologized for the mistake. the pope who often contacts strangers who writes to him called to comfort the man who is sick. >> what would you do? hey, this is the pope. yeah right. >> can you get some money? can you make sure i can go here? today is the final day for
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president george w. bush's annual warrior mown than back ride. he leads the pack powering on despite worries about his knee. >> a little concerned about falling apart at anyone 68. you know, my knees went down. my back had surgery. but i feel like a teenager. whether i ride like one is another question. >> we have live at president bush's ranch in crawford texas. how is everybody holding up? >> very well. everyone is doing very well guys. this is the third day of the ride. yesterday was 30 miles and everybody, including president bush always at the head of the pack is doing extremely well. it's also alumni day today, by the way. which means 14 rider who is have ridden previously are back to join the ride. some of them have been volunteers. it's a lot of excitement spreading around the country about this. i'm joined by two special guests today. colonel miguel howell is on many
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i right. he's the director of the military service initiative at the bush institute. and on my left is retired sergeant brice cole who was hit seven times by an ied in iraq. now he is back writing today. welcome. >> i want to start with you. we talk about post-traumatic stress it's and not a disorder. what with redoing to address it around the country? >> it's about addressing an injury. an injury of war. there's a lot of ways to incur post-traumatic stress. for those who have worn the uniform, it comes as a result of an injury. an injury that is very much misunderstood, but also very treatable. and so through the president's leadership we're able to showcase and spotlight that it is an injury. it's not a discorder. it's not nothing to have a stigma about. that's what we're concerned
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about. the stigma associated with post-traumatic stress. those mean it's a barrier. it's a barrier to employment education and for a meaningful life. >> one of our veterans told me yesterday that she deny feel she deserved to be called wounded. i was shocked by that. is that a reaction to pts? >> absolutely. when there's stigmas associated with it stigmas that the 99% who haven't served have in terms of their misunderstanding. but it's a matter of pride to a lot of women who have worn the uniform. and so they have their own misperceptions about the fact that it is an injury. it's something that happened as a result of their service. it's not something to be ashamed of. you'll see the warriors that are out here that have the visible wounds. and the visible wound, we have a great nation that supports our warriors. it's almost a badge of honor. when you cannot see the nonvisible injuries that's where the misunderstandings come in. >> quickly, tell me what it's
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like for veterans around the country to know about this ride? the president leading from the front. really inspiring. >> this is just really an amazing event. the president is and always will be our commander in chief. he generally cares about our nation's truths our soldiers. active veteran, wounded, all across the board. to be able to come out here on his ranch, spend time with him, and be able to just sit down and realize the impact of how much he cares with a brute that is built over the years, it's just really an amazing event to be a part of. >> if i could just say, you know this event is about honoring the service, the sacrifice, the resilliance and continued leadership. it's not a barrier. it's something all of these men and women can and do work through with support. >> from president bush's home in
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crawford, texas. back to you in new york. >> thank you. the charges of six police officers for freddie gray. is there enough evidence for a murder charge against one of these officers? #. and check this out. it's a loaded gun left inside a bathroom on capitol hill. how did this happen? so when my husband started getting better dental checkups than me
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a fox news alert. baltimore police officer facing the most serious charge in the death of freddie gray
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second-degree murder. >> he was driving the van freddie gray was put into after his arrest. let's ask our judge. >> great to see you guys. thanks for having me on. >> here are the charges against goodson at this hour. second-degree depraveded heart murder. manslaughter involuntary. assault, second-degree. mms by a vehicle, which is gross negligence. misconduct in office. any chance any of that stands up? >> there's certainly a chance there's a convict on all those charges. juries do a lot of things you don't expect. in a probable cause aft, which is what the prosecutor read yesterday, she has to set out all the facts that support the charges she's bringing. that's so that the judge at the prelame nar hearing can evaluate if there's a good faith basis. i didn't see anything with a second-degree depraveded heart
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murder or charge. the question is why would she leave out those facts? for example, let's say that the van driver was giving freddie gray a rough ride as they call it. they put him in the van and swerved the van left and right to throw his body around in the van, and as a result of that he died. that could support a second-degree murder conviction. that was not pled in the probable cause affidavit. those facts were noticeably absent. either she doesn't have them and rusheded to file a murder charge or she has them and she's hiding them which makes no sense at all. why would you do that? you're a prosecutor. you're not supposed to play hide the ball. so based on what she read. i don't see any support for second-f degree murder. manslaughter is a stretch in this case. what she laid out is you put him in the the van in handcuffs. you didn't buckle him in. when he called for help you didn't give him help. all bad things. if they led to his death, his family is torn apart regardless
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of whether it was intentional or accidental. but in criminal court, details matter because charges are based on details. those details would support a negligence lawsuit or monetary damages. it would be a stretch to get a manslaughter out of that. but it's certainly possible. >> before we let you go, judge. does she have to recuse herself? >> no, i disagree with people who say because she receid contributions for an attorney. the reality is prosecutors and judges receive contributions only from attorneys. you don't give to them. most people don't. so they would all have to recuse themselves. she may want to get off in order to avoid it. but she doesn't have to. judge alex x thank you so much. >> call them protesters or rider riders riders but whatever you do, do not call them thugs. >> barack obama, a racist? >> no. they have committed black on black crimes by using that
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words. >> so is using the word thug really racist? we report. you decide. and the royal baby is here. duchess kate given birth to a little girl just a few hours ago. what will mom and dad name the new princess? place your bets. the new s6 hits the stores and i'm like... whoa. open the box and... (sniffing) new phone smell. jump on a video chat with my friend. he's a real fan boy, so i can't wait to show this off. picture is perfect. i got mine at verizon. i... didn't. it's buffering right out of the box he was impressed. i couldn't be happier. couldn't see him but i could hear him... making fun of me. vo: now get $200 or more when you trade in your smartphone for a galaxy s6 but hurry, this offer ends may 10th. verizon.
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the duchess is fourth in line to the throne. may your princess be long-lived happy and glorious. >> don't you love the tradition of ate ul. kate middleton has given birth to england's littlest princess.
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crowds couldn't be happier to meet her. amy ke will lllogg is live in the middle of it. what's going on? good morning. >> good morning. everyone is very excited about the birth of a baby girl. a little princess here. i can't tell you where things go from here. whether we're going to see them emerge from the wing of st. mary's hospital some time this afternoon, or whether that will happen tomorrow. it's been a wait. of course nine months for the mom. but she -- we believe, was a bit overdue. so we've all been on heightened state of alert for the last week or so. we all believed it was going to happen last weegd. london is celebrating on the hms lancaster. they spelled out sister. the british telecom tower says it's a girl. people were latching onto symbolism in the months leading up to the birth, with kate
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middleton wearing pink from time to time leading people to believe, yeah they're teting us it's going to be a girl. and then also there's been a lot of fans out here waiting for some time. they were sent over pastries tied up with pink ribbons. anna. >> yep. a lot of symbolism there. amy kellogg. thanks so much. can't wait to find out the name. charles, over to you. many use the term thug, including the president and the mayor. now some are saying the word is racist. >> we have colorized the word thug. >> yes, you colorized it. >> so the mayor of baltimore and barack obama, they're racist? >> no. they have committed black-on-black crime by using that word. >> so is shaing thug really racist? thug is a new "n" word huh? >> apparently so.
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this is amazing. this is from hindu origin. i have to wonder if tupac, he had the term thug life across his belly. maybe he's guilty. >> or maybe he imbraced it. what is the issue here? i've read some people are just upset because whenever there's violence involving young black men, the word thug is there. if it's any other race a different word is used. would people be happy if they heard it across the board? >> maybe we should use it all the time. hillary clinton referred to people in libya as mercenaries and thugs. what they did was thuggish. no question. they burned to the ground a 60-bed home for senior citizens. that's gone. a pharmacy where people got life saving drugs, that's gone. i don't think anybody is rushing
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to replace those. >> there trz right there. it's pretty easy. so it's this idea that we can't crawl a crime a crime or criminal a criminal anymore. it's really insulting. and kblak blacks are victims. even someone setting a building on fire is now racist. >> that's right. if you throw a cinder block at a cop, the person throwing the block is a victim. and the mayor did use the word thug. now she says misguided youths. maybe they run out in the street and use swear words. when you're throwing cinder blocks at cops and burning down a senior citizen center that is thuggish behavior. the word thug is accurate. >> a thug is a thug. >> and you're a gentleman. geraldo has been on the streets for an entire week. is this an open and shut case?
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he is live on the ground and he is next. and heather is gearing up for the fastest two minutes in sports. heather? >> 160,000 people at least that amount will be out here at churchill downs. what do you feel all those people to keep them happy? they're showing up, and they're hungry. introducing new flonase allergy relief nasal spray. this changes everything. new flonase outperforms a leading allergy pillill inhale life. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance, flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. so roll down your windows, hug your pet dust off some memories, make new ones. new flonase. six is greather than one. this changes everything.
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news alert now and your top stories. six baltimore police officers now facing charges in the death of freddie gray. >> this was the scene from last night and geraldo rivera in the middle of it all. >> joining us now from baltimore is geraldo rivera. geraldo, fill us in. you've been in the middle of it. i want to give you credit. thursday night you said there could be big news on friday. no one else said it. to the rest of the world there was a shock. >> you record from long experience and experience is a keyword in this case because that is not what the state's attorney has. she's the youngest prosecutor in a major city in the united states of america. she's only been on the job several months. and she electrified this town
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when she charged six local cops three of them black, with the murder and other related charges of 25-year-old frooed dee gray. now this extraordinary announcement yesterday by the young prosecutor that these officers were going to be arrested on friday went through this town like an electric current. it was incredible. this town was seething with tension, with anger, with bitterness. they were just ready to rip it apart. >> a lot of them say she's trying to placate that immediate. >> that's an interesting point. as a lawyer i understand from a legal point of view of how problematic her statements will become. they will set the basis for a change of venue. i don't think this case has a chance any day of being tried in
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baltimore. it won't be tried in the city. it will be some place else. and it also sets the basis, perhaps not as severely but perhaps for her to be replaced by a special prosecutor. why? because she was acting as a poll the politician a preacher and a prosecutor when she made that extremely broad condemnation of the conduct of the officers saying specifically that she she was arresting the cops because she heafrd the pleas of no justice, no piece. so she wants to give them justice in wurn for peace. yeah many say she sounded like an activist more than a prosecutor. and there are troubling connections, which are more reasons of cries for her to recese herself. she has connections with her
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husband, a city councilman who some would say has made statements that connect him to the looters and arsonists. that their acts were justified. there's that. and the foam attorney for freddie gray. he was a mentor to her. helped with her transition to the mayor's office. donated thousands to her campaign. do you see any evidence she may recuse herself? >> i have no doubt that she has zero intention of recusing herself. baltimore has not only three quarters o f a million people. everybody knows everybody. judges are elected. i don't think those relationships, and i had this debate with my colleague sean hannity last night. i don't think those things are nearly as important as the polluting the jury pool with broad statements about how
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horrible these officers were. the state case. not only for those reasons. but substantive problems with the state case. for instance. in that sweeping arrest document nowhere does it say how and when freddie gray was killed or when the fatal injuries were inflicted. was it when he was grabbed or dragged from the initial arrest location into the police van? was it in the police van? was it because he was insecure or unsecured in the police van? did he have a seizure in the police van because he was asthmatic and under stress? i think there's a very very difficult road to hoe, to convict beyond a reasonable doubt on these state charges. >> geraldo rivera. he'll be watching the events unfold at the mar an not an well. >> thank you. >> we're going to shift gears
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and talk about food fun and horses. that's right. it's all there. the kentucky derby. >> and live at the famous churchill down track. good morning! >> good morning to you. the sun is coming out. it is going to be a great day at the kentucky der be i. joining ne is america's ceo. that being the chief entertainment officer to let us know about the food. >> here's the peek into what they're serving here. it's all about kentucky. so as people come from all arn the world, they get a taste of kentucky. we all kentucky cheeses, like this blue goat cheddar and a charcuterie tray. risotto and bruchetta. and this is a kale. it's a local kale. we also have pick eled beans.
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this is a pickled relish. >> pickled cantaloupe? >> it is. it's an interesting taste. so they get a taste of kay and everything else along with the bourbon. >> now people are at home they've already planned their derby party. so what are some last-minute tips that can make it better? >> a couple of thimgs. you want to make it ze fi yourself so you can enjoy the party as puch as your guests. always set out small appetizers or items you can easily grab and go. whatever you can put out ahead of time. and let your guests serve themselves. that way you can enjoy the party. and we like to have a hat contest. it should be wild hats easy hats. fun hats. i always have my own hat
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contest. everybody can bet on different horses. >> and the food they bring? >> right. here's a great entertaining tip. what i like to do. >> i say assign an item to everybody so you as a host don't have to do everything. you just stay there. they bring the food to you. zbl and gabriel and frank olive hats. thank you so much for our beautiful hats we've been areaing. we appreciate it. >> you look stunning. and getting ready for the sport. too. >> and today is national nude gardening day. >> oh we'll be doing that after the show. come on over here. whatst your name? >> jay from cleveland. >> david, cleveland. >> pauline from scotland. >> lori from kentucky. >> ron and vivian tyler, texas. >> jay from birmingham. >> you guys have done this
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before. what's your name? >> leah. >> where you from? >> columbus ohio. >> would you like to do weather with me today? >> sure. >> let's look at the forecast map. that's the radar of the last 18 hours. there's a little bit of rain across the central u.s. >> a little bit of rain across the central u.s. now we're going to do the temperatures real quick. there we go. do you see it? >> where is it? >> 75 in chicago. >> 65 in new york. 82 in san antonio. >> 82 in san antonio. all right. well done. well done right? i mean she might steal my job. all right. thanks for coming out, everybody. we'll see you inside. >> i know who to go to for coaching. well a liberal tries to divide the nation with police rhetoric one fellow star trying to bring everybody back together using the power of god.
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benjamin watson joins us live with a powerful message straight ahead. first, let's check in with neil for a look at what's coming up. >> good morning, guys. as this crisis lashes out. more democrats say we need to flood urban areas with more cash. is that really the answer though? social media helping to rigger these riots? wast more important? privacy or safety. and these former gitmo detainees demand that you pay up. we should keep the rets of them locked up? wel see you soon.
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my scalp hurts. my hair hurts. this is what it can be like to have shingles. a painful, blistering, rash. if you had chickenpox, the shingles virus is already inside you. 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime. well i had to go to the eye doctor last week and i have to go back today. the doctor's worried its so close to her eye. talk to your doctor or
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more. this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. allergy medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and sleep. add breathe right to your allergy medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right and look for the calming scent of breathe right lavender in the sleep aisle. hi friends, and good morning. quick headlines for you now. a family's desperate plea to find a west virginia man. he was last seen april 20th in new jersey just east of philadelphia. his family says he checked into a mow tell and was supposed to visit a friend but never showed
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up. he's sick with severe pancreatitis. and a state of emergency declared in iowa as bird flu continues to take a major toll on the state's poultry industry. so far 21 places spanning 10 iowa counties have places confirmed positive for avian influenza. humans are not at risk. over to you. hollywood liberals making radical comments about the violence in baltimore. first film maker michael moor demanding police be disarmed. now morgan freeman says police are dangerous and unrest in baltimore has nothing to do with terrorism at all except the terrorism we suffer from police. why are so many people dieing in police custody? why are they all black? and why are all the police killing them white? joining us with his reaction
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this morning is special agent and counter terrorism and tact tactical experts office. nice to see you this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> are his statements damaging to race relations and to try to find harmony in the city of baltimore? >> absolutely. morgan freeman is a brilliant actor. if he wants to talk about black victims of terrorism. let's talk about that discussion. the 147 black christians murdered in kenya. where the dozens killed in the west gate mall also in kenya by al shabaab terrorists. or the hundreds of you know black girls abducted and killed by boko haram terrorists in nigeria. or the thousands of other people that have been victims terrorists because of their faith, primarily christians that we see in africa. so these are black victims of actual terrorism. here's a well known, one of the greatest actors of my lifetime talking about police officers who lay down their lives for people and calling them
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terrorists. it's inaccurate and it's a ridiculous statement to make. >> kritcritics have said look he's also painting all cops with this broad brush. do you agree or disagree? >> absolutely. he's trying to say the racism of white cops against black people. as we have seen in baltimore yesterday with the charges brought against the police officer. the black officer is charged with the most serious second-degree murder charge. so this has nothing to do with race. other than the fact people are trying to make it a racial issue. it's an unfortunate event with freddie gray. we don't all know the circumstances of what happened. obviously the officers will be able to tell their story in court, and maybe then we'll know the truth, and only then. we don't at this point. the inflammation of debate by morgan freeman doesn't help at all. >> and there's discussion about the system. we've had that number of guests talking about that exact issue. and the heart of it could be unemployment in the black
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community. a record use unemployment under in administration. we don't hear morgan freeman talking about that particular issue. >> no we don't hear him talking about the real issues. and that's unfortunate. he's a brilliant actor. he's welcome to hold any opinion he wants, and discuss it public or privately. i would never take that right away from him or anybody else. he needs to be educated about the situation there. obviously there's a problem in this community in baltimore and other places. i don't think it results exclusively from police activity. it may result in a breakdown in the family and economic issues there. morgan freeman probably makes more in a week on residuals than all of freddie gray's neighborhood makes in a year. >> yeah and half of them don't go to school and drop out of school. gm leaving that city. job loss in that city. real questions about the economic strife that city faces. >> thank you. while liberals try to divide the nation with anti-police rhetoric one nfl star trying to
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bring everybody back together. benjamin watson joins us with his powerful message. that is next.
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he's made a career on the football but next guest is known for inspirational messages of faith in times of struggle. >> this week he writes this "we have major problems as a nation. yesterday ferguson burned. tonight #baltimore burns. tomorrow it will be another city in our homeland. systems are broken because people are broken. tonight i see a brokenness that only christ can give us the
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power, the wisdom and power to mend." >> joining to us share more new orleans saints tight end benjamin watson. nice to see you this omorning. >> good to see you guys good morning. >> good morning. >> you say these systems are broken because people are broken. what do you mean? >> what i mean is that we all have a fundamental issue in this called sin and it's something that we're born with something that separates us from god so when we try to do things to help other people education, whether it be making jobs creating jobs whatever it is we have to get our relationship right, our vertical relationship right before we get our horizontal relationship right with each other. the love of god compels us to do these things for people the love of god compels us to reach out to those who don't necessarily look like us but treat them as humans created in the image of god so what i mean is that all the things that we're trying to do to help people that are kind of in lesser circumstances are great, but without a heart change sometimes they ring hollow. >> many have called on the faith-based communities to step forward just like you have said
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and help out not just in this particular incidence but look at the source of the problem and part of that is the degradation of the family. what's your message for these youths and their parents and their absent fathers in many cases? >> i've been encouraged looking at the faith organizations in baltimore and really across this nation. you look at ferguson you look at charleston baltimore now, pastors are coming together i've seen pictures of pastors praying. i know pastors personally who live in baltimore who are striving to get the church to unite, for the church to be the example, whether they're black or white christians. the body of christ should be the example to show racial reconciliation to those who aren't believers. when i look at that i'm really encouraged because you see progress being made. the family is very important and the family is the building block that god created to help to raise children to know him first of all but also to be productive members of society and fathers especially black fathers, white fathers, there is a crisis with
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fatherhood when it comes to this nation overall not just the black community or the white community but fathers are the ones who pass on that identity give that vision to these young children. >> benjamin what's the best way to get the message, though, to young people who may be xloetly dis completely disillusioned about america or believing in god anymore? >> again it's the family. it's the family. these young people will at some point be parents so if we reach them maybe they did not' have family demonstrated to them. we live in a world where a lot of bad things happen and for one reason or another maybe they don't have a father or meter, maybe they're in foster home. the hope in the gospel who matter where you came from no matter what your bracackground is no matter if your parents hated you, god doesn't. he's the one that can give you hope in the future. the encouragement is that these young people will see the things going on, they will see the things that they lacked maybe without having a father and they
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in turn will not do that to their children. >> maybe a greater turn to personal responsibility too. 2015 is shaping up to be the year of the victim now. >> well not necessarily the victim. this is what we're seeing i think is comes from a long line of injustices that have happened and as a black american i can identify with those things. as a christian, i identify with both sides seeing that okay things have been done in the past that have not been right. how do you react to that? what gives you the ability to forgive and to move on and as you pointed to the responsibility there comes a time where we forgive the offenses of the past there comes a time when we admit the offenses of the past on the other side and come together and move on. >> and we start to move on well said. we do it with god, i agree. benjamin watson great to see you, thanks for your message. >> thanks for having me guys. >> more "fox & friends" in two minutes and we.
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>> thanks a lot, appreciate it. >> if you're watching the news channel tonight geraldo rivera reports live from baltimore, 10:00 p.m. >> thanks for keeping us company. bye! >> bye, everyone. massive protests still planned in baltimore, despite criminal charges against the police officers in the freddie gray case as businesses are left to pick up the pieces now growing calls to pick up the spending. >> when you disinvest in education, when you provide no places for kids to play and no summer jobs, baltimore happens. >> i'm no illusion that out of this congress we'll get massive investments in urban communities. >> there needs to be more of investment in neighborhoods, in recreation in schools. you can't just cut, cut, cut,

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