tv FOX and Friends FOX News June 2, 2015 3:00am-6:01am PDT
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but allow those who pass the test to own a gun to protect the people the love. >> wonder if we see him in any other films. the rest in hollywood will black ball him. >> some of the analogies may be somewhat stretched. the removal from firearms from the u.s. won't guarantee a drop in crime. >> thanks for watching. >> "fox and friends" starts right now. good morning, it's tuesday, june 2nd i'm kimberly guilfoyle. fox news alert, dozens of security breaches in our airport. investigators able to sneak fake gun and bombs through checkpoints. we're live from reagan national airport ahead. it's all about perception right? >> today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. >> great, president obama touting his success, but does his rhetoric match reality?
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we'll let you be the judge. >> talking about this earth, right? >> planet earth. vince vaughan standing up for your right to bear arms. banning guns is like bunning forks. the left is firing back at the hollywood author who i think is the funniest man on the planet as steve doocy knows. mornings are better with friends. ♪ it's raining outside in new york city so if we're going to get in the pool we'll have to get into this kind of pool. those are the stars of the tv show the hustlers over on tru tv. mike is going to show case his
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break as one of the most powerful in the whole wide world. >> the only thing better would be jackie and gleason and paul newman who aren't available. i think there's a situation, i believe, there's a trick. i think it might be true that they're going to teach us to make us seem like hustlers so we can take advantage of people who are drunk at 1:00 in the morning. >> that's the only people we can be? >> you know how the how thing work you pretend to be really bad -- >> how do you put this stick together. >> it doesn't make any sense. >> i've seen the movie. we have a lot to do. >> kimberly is in for elizabeth. this nsa guy, we start with a fox news alert investigation, has revealed there are big failures at our nation's busiest
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airports. >> undercover agents able to smuggle weapons and fake explosives through security checkpoints in 96% of tests around the country. wow. >> you're taking that out of context. doug luzader is going to make us feel better i think. >> good morning, i don't know what context to put this in. this is the screen checkpoint at reagan national airport. pretty busy pretty big operation here. so what this $7 billion a year to the tsa, that's their budget. apparently not all that much. a red team with the the department of homeland security attested the screening checkpoints. the results were not too good. they found out 70 times, 67 times they were able to sail through with mock explosives, with mock weapons, in fact in one instance they missed a fake bomb strapped to the back of an agent and it set off a
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magnetometer. the person was still able to get through. the acting head of the tsa has stepped down from his job. just last week jeh johnson was bragging about the tsa. >> in 2014 alone, we screened some 16.4 million passengers through preclearance and denied boarding to some 10,000 individuals, including a number who were in the terrorist screening data base. >> now johnson only issued a written statement about this report saying quote, the numbers in these reports never look good out of context. but there are -- they are a criticate element in the continual evolution of our security. he says he wants new procedures. didn't get too specific about that. don't feel too bad for melvin
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caraway the former actor head he's being fired in the government sense of the term. he's being given a new job in the department of homeland security. >> in washington, d.c. it's impossible to lose your job. you're in charge on an acting basis of a department. everybody is flunking 96% of the time they give you a new job. you really are bad at that job let's see how you do over here. >> we'll promote you and move you sideways to another position you can mess up. >> how many times do we wait in these lanes. you just sit there and wait two or three conveyer belts go through. they check your license and they stare you down. they wear inbluethe blue gloves and they touch you in all these places. >> you're almost as riled up about this as you were about the crowds in time square yesterday. >> tell us about the president
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and what he's up to. >> president obama has restored respect for the united states globally. we just didn't know that happened. let's listen to this. >> people don't remember when i came into office the united states in world opinion ranked below china. and just barely above russia. and today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. and part of that i think, is because of the work that we did to reengage the world and say that we want to work with you as partners with mutual interest and respect. it's on that basis we're able to end two wars while still focusing on the very real threat of terrorism and to try to work with our partners on the ground in places like iraq and afghanistan. >> good thing we ended those two wars because afghanistan virtually peaceful it's a huge tourist attraction and iraq is fantastic. it's going well.
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>> heading there after the show. >> it's legacy building on the president. he's in the back nine of his presidency. what is he doing? when i came in everything was a stinker, but now i have fixed it. the key is where he said that he had restored the united states as the most respected country on the planet. respected by whom? hollywood. >> where did he get the talking points just because you say it doesn't mean it's true. somebody needs to tell him that. >> he was addressing the sally fellows association. it's this young southeast asian group. he was referring to a poll in which our rankings are higher according to this poll. they talked to a thousand people on the phone or face to face in various countries. our prestige level has gone up. i don't see where this happens. >> charles krauthammer has an
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observation about what the president was talking about. >> you wonder what plantet he's living on. the chinese, the russians the iranians isis you can go all the way down. it's our allies. the king of bahrain was supposed to come to the summit at camp david. he stiffs the president and the foreign ministry issued a statement that on that day where was the king? at a horse show in england. if that's a sign of respect we have problems. >> absolutely. it comes down to our allies no longer trust us and our enemies no longer fear us. >> do you blame them? >> no, absolutely not. >> given the circumstances and lack of leadership, it is no surprise. >> as we toss to heather. today i won't have any awkward tosses. >> he's been practicing. >> this is -- >> this is awkward right now. >> hopefully it will be better when i say this.
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i always typical of the president's marks he has to take america down a peg. it's important to notice america -- important for america to realize it's not perfect either. you tell us every day we're not perfect. do you have to tell the whole world that you think that we know we're not perfect. >> we got the memo we signed for the package. >> talk about perfect, here is heather nauert. she is perfect just the way you are. >> that's a fantastic toss way to go. good morning. hope you're off to a great day. we have a fox news alert to bring you. this is a serious story the anthrax fears are spreading once again. defense department officials saying the u.s. military also sent active samples of that bacteria to three canadian labs. the shipments coming from a u.s. army facility in utah. 24 labs in 11 states and now three foreign countries, including south korea and
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australia also received active samples. the military is handling that. now under review so far no one has gotten sick from that mistake. breaking overnight, hundreds feared dead after a chinese cruise ship carrying 458 people sinks in the yangtze river during a powerful storm there. rescuers are now frantically working to try to find any survivors. they're listening from sounds coming from the partially submerged hull. 17 people have been pulled from the water. five bodies have been recovered. the ship's captain and chief engineer are now in police custody but they have not been charged. call me caitlyn jenner making a stunning debut on "vanity fair's" cover. jenner telling the world about the transition. during an interview with diane sawyer back in april. the 65-year-old is leaving
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behind an old life and starting a new -- some would say fresh and fabulous. bruce, now caitlyn has a twitter page reaching 4 million followers. later she'll make a scheduled appearance when she'll receive award. i got e-mails yesterday saying i'm a little jealous she looks better than i do. >> now we know. caitlyn. >> and with a c. to purposefully separate from the whole kardashian. >> i don't see the link with kardashians anymore. 11 minutes after the hour. you should take this because i am biassed. i think everything vince vaughan is right. >> i like two of his movies. he is a funny guy. he sat down to talk to british gq. the european the lefties over
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there love to talk about american culture, and in particular gun ownership. we have guns here and they think it's just crazy. so they asked vince vaughan about it. as it turns out, he gave it to them double barrel. >> yeah, he did. you got to be courageous to stand up for this type of thing in hollywood. i'm all about the second amendment. i support people having a gun in public. full stop. not just in your home. we don't have to right to bear arms because of burglars. we have the right to bear arms to resist the supreme power of a corrupt and abusive government. banning guns is like banning forks in an attempt to stop making people fat. >> your serve, brits. >> your serve. >> you started it. we had to get rid of you. now we're keeping the guns. >> you love him even more i can tell. >> he just got taller in my eyes. what do you think about what vince vaughan said to the
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british, the former supreme commandsers? >> our leaders, our kings and queens. e-mail us friends@foxnews.com or tweet us or you could facebook us on this very busy tuesday. >> let's get to it coming up apfox news alert, isis launches brand-new attacks in iraq. general david petraeus said the iraqi army is not the problem in defeating the terror group. >> they will fight but they'll only fight if they have good leadership and they have the support and knowledge that somebody has their back when they get into a tough fight.oes that mean we don't need our own boots on the ground? we're going to take a closer look at the general's comments coming up next. while conservative groups struggle to get tax exempt status one church that worships marijuana has no problem at all. we'll tell you about that. when broker chris hill stays at laquinta he fires up the free wifi with a network that's now up to 5 times faster than before! so he can rapidly prepare his presentation.
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thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. i hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders... awwwwwww!!!!! they have all those warnings on them. might as well say, "you're going to die, jeff". you hired someone to clean the gutters? not just someone. someone from angie's list. but we're not members. we don't have to be to use their new snapfix feature. angie's list helped me find a highly rated service provider to do the work at a fair price. come see what the new angie's list can do for you.
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a fox news alert. at least 41 people were killed yesterday in isis suicide attacks. at police bases in western iraq. a thousand people were killed in the war torn country last month alone. former cia director david petraeus and the general that led the surge says the defense secretary was flat out wrong about the iraqis and their will to fight. >> we know they will fight. but they'll only fight if they
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have good leadership and they have sh support and nobbling that somebody has their back. >> joining us to react is lieutenant colonel dan hampton. he has flown combat missions and the author of this brand-new book. this just came in. we have not heard much from petraeus for obvious reasons. he was referred to in the region as king david. >> you can't generalize about all of them. some are good, some are not so good. why didn't the u.s. devote some of the $8 trillion in iraq. where were the results? >> you had the results. when we left they were gone. within a year and a half they were steam rolled. >> they were steam rolled and they don't trust us and probably rightfully so. i was there during the war and
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after the war. i wouldn't trust the american administration to protect my back. >> you totally go against david petraeus. i want to talk about something else it's a book called hunter killers. it's based off vietnam, american -- vietnam era pilots went through as they try to elicit fire to find out where the enemy was. >> what they really did was they flew around until they got shot at. if they survived they turned around and killed whatever it was killing them. the stuff i did in the gulf was a direct descendant of what those guys did. these guys were incredibly brave and they went out there not knowing what to expect and they kept doing it. >> how did you research it? >> talked to stan goldstein, ed rock some of those guys who are still alive and willing to discuss it.
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allen lamb was the first guy to kill a surface to air missile. he was a great help. >> didn't have the intelligence didn't have the sophisticated technology in your plane. it gives you more respect for what they did. >> they had a talented guy in the back who would do all that inturnulating and analysis. >> it's called hunter killers from somebody who has served our country. great to see you. ten minutes before the bottom of the hour. new ground breaking research may help cure cancer and the secret could be found in your medicine cabinet. call it a political circus where this clown is being allowed to run for office. ♪ how can i forget you girl ♪ ♪ there is always something there to remind me ♪
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good morning everybody. some quick headlines now. obamacare about to get a lot more expensive. dozens of health insurers are requesting premium increases saying customers they gained under obamacare cost more than expected. what a shock. some increases as high as 30%. >> it's a political circus is clown can running for mayor in mexico. she was just approved to run for office in one of the country's first cities. first he was denied candidacy for not having enough signatures. they have overturned the decision and he can bring his red nose into office. this week we are taking a closer look at breakthroughs in conser research. some complex ones some simple ones. >> we're focusing on the second leading cause of cancer death in
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the country. researchers say a daily aspirin could improve survival rates for colon cancer patients. >> fascinating development. here to explain more is a doctor director of the gi cancer research program at the sarah cannon research institute. great to have you with us on the program. i'm always interested in developments and research in cancer especially ones that are available to everybody that's in their medicine cabinet. talk to us about this breakthrough as it relates to aspirin and vitamin d. >> came here from our meeting and international conference we saw two major studies with patients with colon cancer. the first was a study from norway. they found that patients who take daily aspirin for six months in a row had a decreased risk by 50% of dying from their colon cancer. >> 50%? >> 50% decreased risk of dying from their colon cancer.
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>> and in that regards, aspirin, i've been taking a baby aspirin, 81 milligrams for a long time. >> for heart. >> yeah, for my heart, my doctor told me a long time ago that could actually help you. plus, with poplyps and things like that. what size do you take the little 81 milligram or three hundred and something milligram? >> they didn't check what dose to use. a lot of doctors are recommending a baby aspirin. >> not necessarily pink and tasty, but instead 81 milligrams. >> 81 milligrams. >> you also mentioned something -- i see the sample size it's quite large, actually 25,000 patients involved. this is not something that can be preventative. it has shown to inhibit tumor growth in those that are already diagnosed with cancer. >> we know that inflammation in the body helps cancers grow and
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aspirin can decrease that inflammation and that's how we think it works. >> talk to me about vitamin d. we hear a lot about this. people say vitamin d is good for you. it has anti-carcinogenic properties. if you get sunshine you say let's talk about balancing the pros and cons with sunshine exposure. we can get sunshine in the bottle. >> we can. the regular dose on the bottom a thousand units a day. the studies we're looking at are higher higher doses, 4,000 units a day. in this study that was presented, there were 1,000 patients with -- >> typically a stage three or four. >> yeah. and these patients all received chemotherapy. and they found that patients who had higher levels of vitamin d in their blood, had a much better chance of surviving, had a 35% improvement in their
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survival. >> when you talk about vitamin d, vitamin d 3. i would imagine people are watching this and are going we got to go to the store and buy aspirin and vitamin d 3. >> they can save your life this is good for women, bone health. >> should you talk to your doctor before taking it. >> definitely. we want to make sure for aspirin you could have an increased bleeding risk make sure your doctor knows what you're doing. d 3 is easy going in terms of added risk. always let your doctor know what you're doing. >> thank you so much for being here with us. >> by the way, tomorrow we're going to be looking at a new drug that's out performing chemotherapy for some kinds of lung cancers. >> important research and developments saving lives. coming up on the tuesday, hillary clinton is just an average american running for president, right? >> if you go to the end of the line. okay. why don't you go to the end of
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the line. >> is that how the people's candidate is supposed to act? go to the end of the line by shooing away people. >> it's a whole new group of hustlers. they'll show us their best billiard moves coming up next. ♪ [ male announcer ] when john huntsman was diagnosed with cancer, he didn't just vow to beat it. i vowed to eradicate it from the earth. so he founded huntsman cancer institute.
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you wouldn't take medicine without checking the side effects. hey honey. huh. the good news is my hypertension is gone. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. big story out of washington after the senate failed to pass a bill on the patriot act last night. the nsa can no longer collect american's phone records in bulk. [ applause ] >> they decided to not monitor our phone calls when they realized no one has made a phone call in seven years. >> that's hilarious. >> they got to text too. >> text baby. 28 minutes before the top of the hour. it's going to happen. hillary clinton is going to launch her campaign.
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>> no way. >> finally. >> do know where she's going to do it over at roosevelt island which used to be known as welfare island. that's -- you're looking at video. this is burning up the internet. a person was tracking her when she was going through a line i believe yesterday. and this is a great moment in retail politicking, listen to hillary as she greets a very enthusiastic supporter, just there to talk to her and get her picture. how does she treat her? here's the former first lady. >> if you go to the end of the line. why don't you go to the end of the line. >> she wanted an autograph. she wanted to sign this go to the end of the line. we compare this -- i was watching peter's story yesterday on fox report. peter was with governor o'malley o'malley. with the ice cream -- he said let's take another picture. let's get our picture on camera.
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>> he's a warm kind of happy guy. i mean i don't know about some of his policies but he's a happy nice guy. she's not known to be very friendly or warm engaging. >> sure. >> is this a preview of the coming election? don't know. all i know is if scott walker had been in the line and told a woman you go to the back of the line. >> forget about it. >> media freakout. it would be on a continuous loop on a couple of those cable channels. >> you know heather nauert can deliver news from the right and she can deliver news from the left. >> yes. all sides. good morning, hope you're off to a great day. 34 minutes after the hour. we have a fox news alert to bring you right now. a kansas college student losing his life to save hundreds from an isis homicide bomber in saudi arabia. he studied engineering at wichita state university. he chased away a terrorist as he
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stood outside a packed mosque. the attacker then detonated his explosives in the parking lot, killing himself, the student and two others. >> knowing he was so brave, made it a lot easier. i mean it makes me happy that he saved a lot of lives. want but i'm still going to miss him. >> he had returned home to saudi arabia in order to get married. then caught on camera russian fighter jets flying way too close to a u.s. warship. look at this. can you imagine that? the department of defense releasing this video to downplay reports of an aggressive encounter with the russians. some suggesting the aircraft forced the u.s. ship to change course. officials say that is not true. and that the jet and the ship never even communicated. wow. and while conservative
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groups struggle to get tax exempt status from the irs. one church that worships marijuana has no problems at all. the leader of the indiana based first church of cannabis. that's it's name. it took 30 days for its group to get tax exempt status saying some of us at the irs loves us. they haven't had their first service. they raised $11,000. marijuana is illegal in indiana. last story to bring you, tom spilled the beans in a new study about the best part of waking up. early morning is the worst time of day to drink caffeine. it can decrease the production of cort zaul. the best time to drink coffee between 10:00 a.m. and noon and
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2:00. we're not going out without that one. >> that is my cup of copy between 2:00 and 5:00. >> p.m. or a.m.? >> you do have coffee in the morning. >> i have tea in the morning. >> we'll sgleeee. >> i have five hour energy. >> that explains a lot. 23 minutes before the top of the hour. time for some news on the outdoors. she's holding an umbrella. what does that tell you in new york city? >> it is a rainy time right now across parts of the northeast. we have a storm system. it's a slow mover. we've been with it for several days across the northeast dealing with the rain. and areas further south now starting to deal with some of the rain as well. across parts of the carolinas and also across parts of virginia. you'll be dealing with a lot of it throughout the day today. as much as four to six inches of rainfall possible out there. from new york city to parts of new england, we still have the flash flood watches in effect because of how much rain we've been getting over the last couple of days. the other story
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is how chilly it is out there across parts of the great lakes and the northeast. take a look at the numbers this morning. 42 in chicago. 50 in new york city. it's cooler in the northeast than in parts of alaska. and across parts of the northern plains and high plains there is a risk for severe storms. stay safe out there. let's head back inside. >> thank you very much. all right. ever wander what it takes to be a pool shark? i think about it all the time. sometimes it means hustling the other players. >> next ball corner. all right, baby. >> nice shot. >> are you okay? >> coming to steinway and losing the first set we play is good in my eyes. now, everybody knows we lost to gary so we'll be able to make better games with better handicaps and make lots more
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money. >> that's how it's done on the new tru tv show called the hustlers. joining us to show off their skills is mike and jennifer. welcome to both of you. >> hustlers get up early, too. >> the first one you're going to do is what? >> just showing off. one ball is going to go in the inside three in this side four in this corner five in this corner. >> if you can do that you're just showing off. >> i'm going to make the eight. >> okay. >> he's not kidding. he's not kidding. >> unbelievable. >> yeah. >> put another quarter in let's play another game. >> i can make probably four balls at once. >> four walls? >> jennifer is trying to out do you. >> i'm going to do the evil cu
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cuneevl. >> what's the most money you won on a game? >> i can't say that. >> hundreds thousands? >> thousands. >> wow. all right. >> tell us the premise of the drama of the pool hall? >> okay the premise of the show is we all know each other. we're not really hustling. because we know everybody's ability. we're matching up and making games with other great players and playing them for money. >> so you're going to go through the triangle is like a hoop you're going to jump through. >> remember like evil cuneevl and the jumps? >> i don't land in the river. >> the river is about a mile from here good luck on that. >> okay. you can see the cue ball does not fit through these balls. it's going to hop in here. >> i've never seen this before. >> even better. i'm going to jump over these balls and i'm going to jump through the rack and i'm going to pocket those two balls in the lower corner. >> okay. let's see.
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>> you really do use that chalk. >> are you predicting she's going to do this? >> she's going to do this. hopefully the first time. >> they don't always work the first time. >> show kimberly a quick shot. >> something easy like basic pool hall stuff for dummies. >> grab a stick. >> okay. >> do we have to thank anybody for bringing in the pool table? >> this show debuted on may 22nd. it's very popular. all right. >> you're going to have to shoot the cue ball the white ball. >> you have to position me. >> you want to put your hand more -- >> she wins the gold here mike. >> she's going to make the one. >> i'm really not, but okay. >> the cue ball is going to hit
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the six ball. >> are you holding down everything? >> hit it hard. >> way to go. >> almost. >> that was close. >> yes, baby. >> how much money would she make. how much would she make that's her first shot. people throw money down and then you end up being a good player. >> how about you throw a free dance in with it. >> one thing that has to be clarified hustling is when you go in and act like you can't play. we don't do that. we match up and play fun games. this week on the show they're going to play with broom sticks. >> we'll be watching on tru tv it airs fridays on 10:00 p.m. >> thank you for being with us. >> meanwhile, coming up the government is now watching far
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...means delivering promises. od. helping the world keep promises. listen to this the department of justice has a new way to fight violent extremism. they awarded nearly $600,000 to michigan state university to scrutinize far right groups. on social media. huh? is that okay with you? let's talk to fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. because it's not okay with him. >> no, i don't think -- good morning. i don't think it's okay with the constitution. and i'll tell you why, the first amendment guarantees freedom of expression. especially on political matters. unbridled freedom of expression say whatever you want. so if the government is looking to track you because you are,
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for example, pro life pro gun. against heavy taxes. >> is that considered harfar right? >> to these characters who are spending our tax dollars in the justice department that's considered far right. the first amendment is supposed to take the government out of the business of looking at opinions and repressing expression. you might say how do they oppress expression. if you think everything you say is going to be monitored by the government. if you think your name will be on a list because you express opinions. >> you'll clam up. >> that's called chilling a fancy legal term for the government doing things to induce you not to speak freely. and that violates the first amendment. >> you have just depicted that you're describing the catholic church. the catholic church is anti-abortion. >> i'm describing most of america with respect to pro gun rights pro life and against heavy taxes. i mean first of all they have
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no right to do this. the standards they're using is obviously calculated to ensnare the base of people who disagree with this president's administration. which i suggest to you is more than half the country. >> so they're targeting far right groups. >> thoughts what they call it. >> what about far left groups? >> their base consists of far left groups. they're not stupid. think about it is this the way tax dollars should be spent? why doesn't in the united states congress look at the way tax dollars are being spent when the justice department does this. they give $600 to a state school michigan state university a fine institution and say give us a study showing us how bad these right wingers are. >> isn't this reminiscent of the irs targeting tea party groups before an election so they couldn't mobilize and, you know help republican or right leaning candidates -- >> you are so on the mark.
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isn't the timing a coincidence? they just awarded the grant. they'll start the study in september. it will go till the following september. what's going to be happening in the country in september 2016? >> olympics? >> so really is this what the justice department is supposed to do? how about catching bank robbers. >> judge napolitano thank you very much. who needs coffee when you've got this guy riling you up. >> i need my expresso. >> coming up on tuesday, crime in new york city is on the rise unfortunately. and liberals are trying to blame guns but is it really just the policies of the left? remember they got rid of stop and frisk here? where is mayor de blasio? former mayor of new york city rudy guiliani knows how to keep the city clean. he'll join us the top of the hour. they are pushing a footballo stop
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>> when she showed up in morocco and put on her show. it turns out a lot of the provocative thing she does was a big turnoff to the islamic crowd. >> islamic members of the ruling party said by broadcasting this on public television there, which normally has all the festival coverage for morocco, it was unacceptable. and it was against the law. why they invited her -- >> exactly. >> given, you know -- it would -- you know what you get with her. >> hey, 1800 michael buble. he does not shake his butt or dance. he's a crooner. get a crooner, don't get a dancer. >> he does not shake his butt. >> what is wrong with you? >> i'm being honest. >> yeah.
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i think they are interested in one 800 booty. >> i don't know what that refers to at all. >> this one person in the ruling party over there, was upset, do you think the rest of the people in morocco said oh, i hade that. >> are they going to imprison jlo and obama will have to save her. >> you know you're in a different country when a guy who books you is part of the ruling party. >> i really -- >> all right. i think everyone all loan. jennifer lopez has got to be happy. coming up the statement raising eye brows this morning. president obama saying this. >> today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. >> that sounds great. is it true does the rhetoric mat reality? that guy right there. former new york city mayor rudy guiliani will join us in a couple of minutes. >> new mothers get time off to
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take care of their newborns. and now in one country fathers will, too. what required three months of paternity work in america? stay with us. ♪ ef that erforms a leading allergy pill. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance flonase controls six. seize the day and the night. new flonase. 6 is greater than 1. this changes everything.
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good morning. it is tuesday, june 2nd i'm kimberly guilfoyle. this is a fox news alert. security failure an alarming new report on the tsa revealed major security errors at dozens of the nation's busiest airports. weapons and fake bombs smuggled through checkpoints. what the agency is doing about it this morning. isis won't stop. putin smashed our button and reset our button i should say and iran won't listen when it comes to getting nukes. forget all that. >> today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. >> president obama touting his success. does his rhetoric match reality.
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rudy guiliani is here to react. meanwhile tree triedhe tried to take her car because he thought she was an easy target. turns out he was wrong. >> i just balled up my fist and i nailed his head about three or four times. and told him to get out of my car. >> look at the fist. the fists of fair grandma. >> got that pacquiao. >> she means business. meet the grandma who fought back and won. thank you for joining us live from new york city, this is "fox and friends." and welcome aboard folks, live from studio e today. elizabeth off, she'll be back tomorrow. with us today we've got the author of making the case how to be your own best advocate. kimberly guilfoyle. >> pleasure to be with you guys.
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we've got heather on board as well with the latest news. good morning. i bought your book yesterday, fantastic. good morning everyone. hope you're off to a great day. a fox news alert to bring you right now the pentagon's anthrax scandal is spreading north. the department of defense officials saying the military sent active samples of bacteria to three canadian labs. the shipments came from a u.s. army facility in utah. this means the deadly specimens have been spent to 12 states the district of columbia and three foreign countries. so far, no one has gotten sick. an investigation continues, though. breaking overnight. hundreds feared dead after a crinesis cruise ship caring 458 people sinks in the yangtze river. rescuers are trying to find any survivors. they're listening for sounds coming from the partially submerged hull to find anyone.
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18 people have been pulled from the water alive. five bodies have also been recovered. the ship's captain and an engineer are in police custody and have not been charged. flash flood warnings up and down the east coast now affecting 45 million americans this morning. a rough commute in boston. drivers trying to navigate through the water logs streets in massachusetts. in new jersey heavy rains overflowing rivers and ponds. look at the fish swimming into the streets and stuck in that part of the road. call me caitlyn, formerly known as bruce jenner making a stunning debut on "vanity fair's" cover. telling the world about this transition back in april. the 65-year-old leaving behind a old life and starting. she has a new twitter account. the social media response has
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been huge. jenner's daughter kendall taking to twitter to say this. be free now, pretty birt. those are your headlines. >> she left a lot of characters on the table. thank you very much heather. caitlyn, call me caitlyn is on the cover of the daily news. also on the cover of the daily news. the city's crime crisis is out of control. rudy guiliani joins us now. he knows a thing or two about fighting crime. you look at the stats. murder is up currently here in new york city close to 20%. shooting victims up 9%. and shooting incidents as well. here's one of the second texts paragraphs. it says more people are getting shot more people are getting killed and fewer people are being stopped and frisked. >> well i mean this is what mayor bloomberg, commissioner kelly and i, the judge, we all were involved in a case to try to stop this overview of the police department.
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i started it with bill bratton. it goes back 20 years. and whatever you think of it it prevents crime, particularly gun crime. >> right. >> chicago has less than half the population of new york and two and a half times the number of murders per capita. we both have the same gun control laws. we seize the guns aggressively, they do not. >> we used to. >> preventive policing. >> the minute you stop seizing guns&0b and those people carrying guns think they can walk out of the housing development and airy the gun you will see this go up and up. stop and frisk doesn't have to be done incorrectly. bill bratton knows how to do it. now you take a look at baltimore, baltimore has i think 43 murders last month. multi multi multiply 43 murders by the year we're talking. 700 murders in baltimore with a population of 600,000.
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that would be 4,000 murders in new york. >> everybody in the history of the world, the politician tries something it doesn't work you got to change. does the mayor de blasio do other mayors in these cities see these stats we're going over now and change? >> they should. first of all, they should change their view of the police. the attacks on the police have to have an impact on the morale of the police. if you attacked any group of people,dress, lawyers, football players, the way police officers have been attacked it would affect the morale which they do their job. it isn't that they deliberately act this way. the question entered their mind should i intervene. if i intervene -- >> am i going to get sued. >> am i going to get arrested. >> who is going to take care of my three kids at home. there's an indecision you're putting in their minds. it will cost a few lives of police officers. it's already costing the lives of people -- everything we're
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talking about that's dead here one guy gets shot under questionable circumstances, these people are killing each other and nobody is protesting nobody is getting upset. you get people in baltimore who stand up and say it's because of the underlying conditions. they've been in charge of baltimore for the last 40 years. what do they do about the underlying conditions? >> there should be outrage on black on black crime. >> i said that a long time ago and i got attacked. i said the problem is there is too much black on black crime. when you're talking about 75% of the crime being black on black murders, you're talking about something -- not that it's anti-black or racist you're talking about a fact. it is a fact. now if you love people and you care about people, you got to solve that problem. if you love black people white people, all people, you do something about it. >> if america wants to be loved what do they do? >> they go to president obama. you didn't know this while you were sleeping we have been
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restored in the world's stature. now everybody thinks they fear and respect us. take a listen. >> people don't remember when i came into office the united stpinion ranked below china and just barely above russia. today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. and part of that i think is because of the work that we did to reengage the world and say that we want to work with you as partners with mutual interest and mutual respect. it's on that basis that we're able to end two wars while still focusing on the very real threat of terrorism. and to try to work with our partners on the ground in places like iraq and afghanistan. >> so there you got the president yesterday talking to the southeastern asian leaders talking about how he came into office president bush screwed everything up the world hated us and now the world loved us.
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>> i know. >> i'm sorry to laugh it's not a laughing matter. i did my own little poll in my head this morning. i've been in 16 countries since last -- 23 countries, 16 separate ones since last june. at least two thirds of them we discussed president obama. i've had questions in poll like would he defend us if we were attacked. i had to remind them on the nato treaty. i was told by a very high ranking official in saudi arabia and another one in jordan he's out of the equation. meaning -- >> the president. >> he's out of the equation. i don't have to tell you what his rating is in israel it's below 10%. maybe this poll was taken in the countries that are our enemies. because there he's been good to them. >> they said the polling was 1,000 people on the phone or face to face in the leading countries. >> okay. so go pick the most left wing people there. >> a corn. >> when py
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don't just go to the leaders. i go to the cigar shops, to stores, to the restaurants and i talk to the people. and i get questions like what's wrong with your president. >> right. >> what do you say? >> i try not to criticize the president outside the country. but sometimes i can't help myself. i have this rule you don't criticize the president outside the united states i keep?[)r('[çìmoi speeches on oerptther topics. does putin fear america? does the ayatollah have any fear of obama? >> he dispargeed two weeks ago. >> he should. he should. the ayatollah should be afraid of obama to protect us. i'm sure the ayatollah would have been afraid of ronald reagan. >> oh, yeah. >> ronald reagan would not have to have negotiated with him. >> they had the armed and hostages things with reagan. >> what happened?
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the minute -- >> he was inaugerated. >> you're talking about -- what about the minute he was inaugerated they released the hostages in iran. there's no doubt reagan did undercover negotiations but that was done communism. read gorb chauv's book. the people in russia were so afraid. they said this man is crazy. >> i want to get to the topic, mr. mayor, you're also invaluable for this. the patriot act, three elements have expired. right now we're in a zombie stage. are we in danger? is rand paul standing up politics or conscious? >> i'm not for rand paul. i think it's conscious. this is what he believes. i debated his father when i ran for president. his father believed thils. i think what they believe is
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wrong. i think it's dangerous. i think there is absolutely not -- no single instance since we've had the patriot act of any government whether it's bush's or obama's misusing the act. the government -- >> that we know of. >> well that we know of. we know if they did, some terrible information would be leaked about somebody. nobody's used it for political purposes. and i think both governments, the bush and the obama government could point to many instances enin which it's been helpful. i would not tinker to it. >> they did not make a solid case. >> they can't. they can't. i could give you instances when i was u.s. attorney of things that the police stopped and i can't tell you about. >> because a lot of that is confidential. >> it's classified. you got to rely on intelligence experts saying it works. >> if you get bush and obama that we need this. >> president obama doesn't want to go for bat for it. >> thanks for coming in. >> he doesn't go to bat.
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he draws lines in the sand. how about the 12 red lines in the sand with assad and he didn't do anything? do you think that engenders respect for america? >> please don't yell at me mr. mayor. or do you think it makes people laugh at us. >> make a strong choice for national security in 2016. >> take your list of countries -- >> my poll that's a lot of miles. coming up straight ahead. an alarming new report about our airlines weapons and fake bomb smuggles through at checkpoints. you know what? they were able to get by 96% of the time. what's being done? we're live at reagan national airport. brand-new technology could get rid of sunburns forever. >> what lancane? >> i don't know.
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why am i so awake? did you know your brain has a wake system... and a sleep system? science suggests when you have insomnia, the neurotransmitters in your wake system may be too strong, which may be preventing you from getting the sleep you need. talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. right now, verizon is offering unlimited talk and text. plus 10 gigs of shareable data. yeah, 10 gigantic gigs. for $80 a month. and $15 per line. more data than ever. for more of what you want. on the network that's #1 in speed, call, data, and reliability. so you never have to settle. $80 a month. for 10 gigs. and $15 per line. stop by or visit us online. and save without settling. only on verizon. i like my seafood like i like my vacations: tropical. and during red lobster's island escape,
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three new tropical dishes take me straight to the islands. so i'm diving fork-first into the lobster and shrimp in paradise, with panko-crusted lobster tail and jumbo shrimp in captain morgan barbecue glaze. or the ultimate island seafood feast, with tender crab wood-grilled lobster and two island-inspired flavors of jumbo shrimp. because a summer without tropical flavors might as well be winter. this escape is too good to miss so...don't. back with a fox news alert. a bomb shell investigation into the tsa revealing major security lapses at airports across the country. >> agents failing 96% of tests as undercover investigators carried weapons and fake explosives through security checkpoints. >> fox five in d.c. is liveeái]ñ at
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reagan national airport. essentially, a bunch of testers went through with fake grenades and almost 100% of the time they got by right? >> that's right. now these are red team special investigators. the agency has been doing this undercover red team testing for pretty much the last 13 years, ever since the agency began. this focuses on a specific manner of getting the items past screeners. the report found that tsa screeners failed 95% of the time. 67 out of 70 tests at airports across the country. we don't know exactly what the specific method was that was being tested. the report is classified. but fox news has learned in one instance there was an undercover agent with a fake bomb strapped to his back. it set off the magnetometer but the screener still failed to find it during a follow up pat down. this test we're told was supposed to mimic the underwear
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bomb that got through security and nearly brought a jet down over detroit on christmas day, 2009. there have been other ig reports noting vulnerabilities in screening in the last year. checked baggage, screening equipment and tsa precheck programs. now we have tsa director being reassigned to another job within the department of homeland security. president obama has nominated a new chief, but he will need to be confirmed by the senate. live at reagan national. fox news. >> thank you very much. >> the reassignment you don't do the job you get reassigned. >> one guy had a back pack with bombs and they took it off, checked it and let him go through. >> i don't get it. i think part of it is the placebo effect. we're supposed to believe when you go through the airport you'll be secure. >> i get stopped all the time pat down this, blah blah blah. come on. >> by tsa?
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>> yeah. non-stop. >> okay. >> even through the scanner, the thing, like drudru. >> really? >> swear. >> well we'll talk about it later. ten minutes before the bottom of the hour. vince vaughan facing major backlash from some in hollywood. does he have a point? >> i think he does. and new mothersing get three months off to take care of the new borns. in one country, fathers will too. will that work in america? should dad gets the same time off? our parenting experts will debate it next. ♪ hold my hand ♪ i hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders... awwwwwww!!!!!
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now your news by the numbers. first 30 that's how many cities the fbi recently flew surveillance flights over across 11 states. the small fleet of low flying planes are and cell phone information without a judge's approval. 50 that's how many women spent $2,700 on tickets to a no boys allowed fundraiser for hillary clinton. the low ticket sales prompting expansion of the guest list to include men. 700,000 is how many locks were removed from a bridge in paris. the locks put there by couples wanting to prove their love. the weight got to be too much. steve? lip lock love lock. all right. kimberly. the swedish government about to give working fathers three months of paid paternity leave. lawmakers want to require both the mother and the father to
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take the same amount of time off with their new baby. so the big question is that a good idea? should the united states do the same thing? here to debate we've got thomas and michael. michael, you think this is a great idea? >> i like it. it's funny one of my sons always says to me dad what was the best day of my life. i always say the day you were born. looking at all the studies, and study after study show that intense relationship when the kids are first born has so many positive effects later on in life. for me it's a blur. i was like you know -- i couldn't concentrate at work because i was up all night. >> do you have the kind of job where you could take off three or four months? >> no, and that's why u i have my old business being a surgeon i couldn't take off or help too much because i had to be fresh the next day. i think it would be phenomenal
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to be able to have that time. that's such a good miletop stone stone in your life. >> even though tom lives in the same town as you he completely disagrees with you. >> we have the family leave act where you can get 12 weeks of unpaid time to stay home with a new born or other family related issue. when we start legislating things and we have the government taking control of our parenting. it's our possibility as adults to plan for that. >> because in sweden the government is going to pay you the money. where would the money come from? >> of course that has to be worked out where the money could come from. >> that's a big problem. >> either you pay it in. listen, 70 countries have this. 70. so obviously it works. we have to figure out how to do it. but when you look back when you retire you look back are you going to say i wish i worked those two weeks or i wish i took
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off those two weeks or three months. >> i think it's a personal responsibility, too. if you can get the amount of time off unpaid plan ahead, maybe cut out the 200 or 300 a month cell phone bill. all the other stuff that we indulge in and plan and create that on our own. i want to be able to do that by myself without the assistance of big mother government. >> it's a great thought. but at the same time you couldn't practically do it with your business. >> no. >> if the government said okay you got to take the three or four months off which it sounds like what sweden is talking about. that would be a problem for you professionally. after three or four months then what? >> if i'm a company and i want to attract good employees, i would offer that. i mean, if i was looking for a job and there was a company that said we'll pay for you to have off. i would go to that company over another. >> that i agree with. a company perk and it's going to be provided as a perk that's
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great i love that. >> but the mother government as you said -- >> i'm not into that. >> all right. michael. >> pleasure. >> thomas. >> very nicely done. what do you think about that e-mail us friends@foxnews.com or tweet us or you could facebook us. meanwhile, coming up not only did president obama say he improved our standing in the world. he claimed he rescued america's financial future. neal neil sucavuto joins us live from orlando. this is one grandmother you just don't want to mess with. >> i just balled up my fist and i nailed his head about three or four times and told him to get out of my car. >> i bet he did. she managed to send her attacker running for the hills. granny fighting back. that story coming up. ♪
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campaign news this weekend. former maryland governor martin o'malley announced he's running for president with the slogan new leadership. if anything makes americans feel good is seeing the same sign you see over a laundry mat that's went out of business ten times. >> thank you very much. president obama celebrating his legacy of jt the economy, he did that yesterday. town hall. >> the united states now we're back to the precrisis employment levels. our auto industry was saved. people don't remember when i came into office the united states and world opinion ranked below china and barely above russia. today, once again, the united states is the most respected country on earth. >> really?
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>> sure if you say so as a recent poll says 50% of americans disapprove of obama's handling of the economy. is the president out of touch with reality? fox business network's neil cavuto is live from orlando and he joins us now to weigh in. good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. what do you think about the president comments is he out of touch or in line? >> well he is right as far as statistics that things have gotten a lot better than we were. the market is more than doubled. you see the economy come off. a good characterization of this is while all the key numbers have improved the fact of the matter is not enough americans feel it. it is ironic in an environment of an unemployment rate under 5.5% that so many americans say it's higher. they don't feel the jobs that are materializing, and they are
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materializing are doing enough to change their outlook for the economy. it an improvement and a@] marked improvement from the melt don it is not your father's tiperal recovery. neither was the melt down that preceded it. >> there is a brand-new quinnipiac poll out, do you approve or disapprove on the way president obama is handling the economy. 46% approve, but half the country does not approve. and this was -- the question was not included in the q poll however when you ask americans is the country on the right track or the wrong track, a huge majority says wrong track. >> well that's what makes it very interesting. back to my earlier point, if you think about it the economy is awful than that. but we're hardly off to the races. the jobs we are seeing added to the economy are not the big kind
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of high wage jobs that you would typically see in prior economic turn roondsaaround. that's something the president has to address. no doubt -- you know the political -- each party will go with what got them to the dance. in the president's case, and if it's hillary clinton whom ever will mention at a convention this is what it was like before democrats took the white house, republicans will counter the frustration level is at a all time high. home ownership at a generational low. somewhere in between lies the truth. >> you were talking about dancing because you love to dance. you're not there just to get front of the line passes to disney, which of course with using the name cavuto you could get. you're there for the economic growth summit in america.
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they have gathered to impress rick scott? >> i mentioned midey name and get the turkey legs for free. the cachet that i have. it's an economic growth summit. it's getting a w y>ñ;jr(áj$ @r(t&háhp &hc% of the presidential circuit. this state with a turn around is real, he won a hard fought reelection battle. one of the things he's trying to raise with jeb bush and scott walker and rick perry all who will be on our show today is this idea that what are you going to do to help the economy? what are you going to do to spur job growth. this has nothing to do with foreign policy isis won't come up. it's all about the economy and what each and every one of these gentlemen plans to do about it. >> governor rick scott says he's example. he's running a state that is doing well and has a whole bunch of job and wants everyone to relocate. taking a page from governor perry. if i want to see you twice, do i
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wait for noon? >> you do. and i don't know what made you so freely volunteer the new fox business network line up but mo á_q quite right, at noon eastern time we have a special show for you. this one today live from orlando at the economic conference. every day two hours unscripted tv live breaking news developments as they happen. if the markets are the story we go to them if they're not we don't. if it's out there and happening and breaking we're there. yesterday for example when we got word out of gm it had upped the number of deaths pegged to the faulty switch. we got on the horn. we try today respond to news realtime. to give viewers some real help. just like you guys do. >> we get on the horn all the time. neil cavuto joining us from the
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happiest place on earth. >> he's half italian and irish like me. >> i love how you connected that back to yourself. >> i am a little self-obsessed. >> i'm obsessed with heather nauert right now. all right. good morning, everyone. good morning to you. i've got some news to bring you. start off in washington, d.c. there is a somber scene. as the families says good bye to the family that was murdered in their mansion. the 18 and 17 year-olds were away at boarding school at the time of the killings. >> it was a wonderful ceremony. and all the family members will be missed. >> i think the service focused on the fact that these three amazing people have gone to a better place. >> what a tragedy. police say that the family in one of theirv-ñhousekeepers were held hostage and tortured.
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right now deron wint is the only one that's been charged so far. we have seen it far too many times. dangerous close calls on african safaris like this one. >> lock the door. >> oh my god i didn't know they could do that. >> do you remember that story? well now an american tourist has been malled to death at the popular lion park in south africa just outside of johannesburg. the 22-year-old was in a car surrounded by free roaming animals when she rolled down the window to take some pictures. that is against park rules. a lion lunged at the car and then attacked. a man in the car was trying to fight off that animal. but still the woman has lost her life. we do not know her identity justs÷ yet. right now, this man is in the hospital because he messed with the wrong grandmother. 69-year-old francis match pulled into the driveway of her daughter's utah home. and that's when the suspect
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christopher bigler jumped into her car and told her to drive. he slapped her but this lady fought back. >> i just balled up my fist and i nailed his head about three or four times. and told him to get out of my car. >> i love that. well, bigler got out of the car and set the home on fire. crews came and put out the fire. the suspect remains in critical condition thanks to the tough granny. he's lucky he didn't get shot. never get sunburned get. there is a new wrist band that contains ink to let you know if it's time to get out of the sun. it was created because a lot of medical experts are saying people have a fear of skin cancer and people are staying inside of their homes and they're not getting the vitamin d they need. it should be released some time next year and it's going to come in different versions for
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different skin types i could use this all the time. >> my wife buys me shirts with spf in it. >> see how much she loves you? >> she's tired of spraying you down. you wake up with a morning like this. >> thanks honey. >> my wife. >> thank you, heather. >> you wouldn't have to call joel honey. >> i call him sugar bear. >> do you? >> he's our floor manager. is there going on i don't know about? >> i call him sugar bear too, that's weird. vince vaughan standing up for your rights to bear arms, saying quote banning guns ask like banning forks in an attempt to stop making people fat. does vince vaughan have a point? we'll have a fair and balanced debate coming up next. not bad for day's work a georgia police officer saves the life of not one but two people in one shift. meet the super cop coming up.
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>> between him and the grandma. >> love it. ♪ we could be ♪ to folks out there whose diabetic nerve pain... shoots and burns its way into your day, i hear you. to everyone with this pain that makes ordinary tasks extraordinarily painful, i hear you. make sure your doctor hears you too! i hear you because i was there when my dad suffered with diabetic nerve pain. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands, don't suffer in silence! step on up and ask your doctor about diabetic nerve pain. tell 'em cedric sent you.
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quick sports headlines now. american fans have captured the triple crown got a lot better. two opponents have decided to withdraw from the race citing injuries. the last triple crown winner 1978. and caught in a gatorade cross fire. watch this reporter. >> you know you're going to throw a split. >> wow. that's a baseball reporter getting soaked by texas rangers. she was interviewing josh
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hamilton who had the game winning hit. he felt bad, so he towelled her off and they continued the interview. but she tried to keep it composed. she did a great job. later we'll find out her name. it's going to get good. vince vaughan making a major stand for gun rights in this month's issue of british gq. he said i support people having a gun in public not just in your home. we don't have the right to bear arms because of burglars we have the right to bear arms to resist the supreme power of a corrupt and abusive government. it's a8çueq ability of the vinyl. it's the same reason7e y we have freedom of speech. banning guns is like banning forks in an attempt to stop making people fat. there you go. his comments coming as the justice department moves to implement more than a dozen new regulations limiting the access to firearms. here to debate it all theis these
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gentlemen. gun ownership in america. 57% people believe it protects people, 38% say it puts people's safety at risk. what say you, larry? >> that's something that represents a growing trend in public opinion in our country. when i began working with gun owners of america, decades ago, a survey would not have shown that kind of result. people are increasingly of the opinion that they're on the own for a minimum good five minutes before the police are able to respond. what are they going to do in that five minutes? you can be dead several times over if you can't protect your life and people are opting to buy guns. especially women. >> what do you make of that? you're an anti-gun advocate. you probably issue by the comments and you probably support what the doj is doing? >> well i do take issue with his comments. only because nobody is talking about banning guns in the same
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way that as far as i know nobody is talking about banning forks. i'm wearing a pretty hideous orange tie, too. it might be we're aware that today is the first annual gun violence awareness day. thousands of people across the country including moms police officers teachers and other who believe that guns don't belong in the hands of untrained people who haven't had a background check trying elected officials we know how to solve the crime problem. it's not by allowing more guns in the hands of more trained people. >> there are laws in place to make sure for gun safety for people to get proper training. there is parents that want their children to be safe in schools and in the community. what's the problem with exercising the second amendment right to bear arms and making sure the people have adequate background checks and proper training? >> there is nothing wrong with owning a gun in your home for self-defense. the problem is in something like 40% of the country you don't have to get a background check
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if you go around a lis centsed dealership and buy online. that's the way that many of the crimes that happen with guns in this country happen. they avoid the background check and get a gun even if they're a felon or domestic violence perpetrator. that's that. there's no questions asked. >> talking about a few instances there. larry i'll give you the final word. >> i think vaughan's point needs to be emphasized. the right to keep and bear arms is enshrined in our constitution in order to protect the people's right to protect themselves against tyrannical government. there is a hollywood movie on point called the battle of athens back in 1946. veterans returning from the war realized that anñ election had just been stolen in their very eyes. they came into town that night with their guns, had a brief gun fight and got the ballot boxes released. >> there you go. we'll leave it there.
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thank you for joining us to discuss gun debate in america. next on the rundown, he saved two lives in one shift. but this cop says it all in just one day's work. he joins us live next with his incredible story. fist on this day in history in 1980 funky town by lip sync was the number one song in america. look at those hips and those lips. ♪ won't you take me to funky town ♪
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the holly springs police department. he joins us this morning with more on this incredible story and incredible shift. welcome. >> good morning, thank you. >> if you could bring us through this day, a lot of law enforcement people watch the show so they can appreciate what you had to deal with. 6:30 you start your shift, correct on >> yes, that's right. >> all right. then what happens at 8:50? >> i was dispatched for a non-responsive male possibly having an overdose. >> what did you find when you got there? >> i arrived on the scene it was determined by witnesses and by the conditions he was presenting he was experiencing an overdose by heroin. and other contributing factors. >> what did you do? >> at that time i was able to -- recarry narcan at the police department i was able to administer it. he was able to come back for us. >> you handled that paperwork, you bring him back. the narcan works.
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around 10:53 what's the second call you get? >> later on we were dispatch today a structure fire it was dispatched as a child being trapped inside the residence. we responded to that location. >> and then what haddid you find when you got there? >> i arrived on the scene, with a sergeant. we got out of the car we heard females screaming from inside the residence. notice the roof was engulfed with flames. the sergeant entered the residence first i was behind him. when we got inside we found a disabled woman bedridden in a hospital bed and we knew we had to get(pañ her out. >> you and your partner did just that? >> that's right. derrick was able to get her legs and i was ailble to her shoulder. >> a family member said without you i wouldn't have a family today. how does that make you feel? >> it was a÷/ positive outcome in
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both instances. we're grateful they're okay. >> i think the police force is thankful you're a sergeant on the force. giving back on a daily basis. thanks so much and great work. >> thank you, sir. >> hopefully it won't be quite as busy today. in our final hour let me tell you what's straight ahead. partisan politics have never been worse don't tell the president that at all. >> one of my core principles is that i will never engage in the politics in which i'm trying to defy people. >> really is that how his legacy will be remembered? laura ingraham is here. maybe she'll agree. a judge in ohio is handing out his own unique of justice like ordering a teen to walk 30 miles after stiffing a cab
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driver. this isn't the first time he handed down a sentence like that. do they really work? ♪ [ female announcer ] who are we? we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours.
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good morning. today is tuesday, june 2nd. i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for elizabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. weapons and bombs smuggled through tsa checkpoints no questions asked. an alarming new report on the agency that's paid to keep our skies safe. she wants to be your champion, but first, you better get in line. back in line. >> go to the end of the line. why don't you go to the end of the line. >> that's amazing. >> oh, boy. >> back off, pal. >> we're going to play that a lot. >> a new video going viral showing a different side of hillary clinton. laura ingratr)j stepping to the front of the line. she joins us live next from
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washington. and two 12-year-old boys rescue a flag from the ditch. they didn't know anybody was watching. they never told a soul until this photo went viral. hear from these young men next. let me remember that mornings are better with #proudamericans. ♪ ♪ i was born free ♪ >> looking live up the avenue of the americas. al born free. a rainy cold day in new york city. >> it's nice and warm in the studio. >> look who we've got with us kimberly guilfoyle from "the five" is part of the three at 8:00 a.m. >> if you don't discuss your book it will be the hillary clinton's sound bite. >> it's the gift that keeps on
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giving. it's rude and funny at the same time. >> if you were a general manager and one of your players does that to an autograph seeker. i don't care how popular he is he get reprimanded. >> you're saying there will be a fallout this happened yesterday and how many chams have you seen this on? >> fox. >> a lot of people make their own judgments. >> absolutely. you make the adjustment to watch us in the morning for the news. >> exactly. >> today for that we've got heather on duty. >> you know heather, what difference does it make. >> you are right. what difference does this make? this makes a huge difference. a fox news alert to bring you. a bombshell reveals huge failures at the tsa and leads the agency's chief to now being reassigned. undercover agents were able to smuggle weapons through
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security, 96% of the time. in one case an agent set off a body scanner but tsa screeners performed a patdown. didn't find a fake explosive device that was taped to his back. the department of homeland security taking immediately action, not firing but instead moving the head of the tsa to a new position. that's how they do it in washington. >> and another fox news alert to bring you right now, the pentagon's anthrax scare is spreading north. defense department officials saying the military also sent active samples of the bacteria to three labs in canada. the shipments came from a u.s. army facility in ikutah. now it means the specimens have been sent to 12 states, the district of columbia and three foreign countries. so far, no one has gotten sick. extreme weather to bring you, flash flood warnings up and down the east coast now affecting 45 million americans. they are having a rough commute
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in boston. drivers trying to navigate through the water logs streets. then, in new jersey heavy rains overflowing the rivers and ponds. and look at these fish. stuck in a drainage ditch and switching in the streets. this story, a lot of folks are talking about this morning, call me caitlyn, formerly known as bruce making a stunning debut on july's "vanity fair" cover. jenner telling the world about the transition back in april. the 65-year-old is leaving behind an old life and starting a new one. she now has a twitter account. the social media response of@aúj the story has been huge. the actress demi moore had kind words. thank you for sharing the gift of your beautiful authentic
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self. he took ten hours in facial surgery. it was supposed to be five. i read the article. you have no transition. >> what is going on with you today? >> i thought i would help build on the story. >> it's terrific. >> right. sonchyp he had facial surgery. >> that's all i'm going to say. >> he's been having surgery since i think the 80's. >> all i canlb tell you -- it shows his commitment. >> he was on here twice. he couldn't be a nicer guy. >> and a great athlete. >> definitely. he won the decathlon. >> litset's bring in a great american. laura ingraham is joining us now. let's start with obama. that always works. one of his core principalles never changed. >> my core principle is that i will never engage in politics in which i'm trying to defy people or make them less than me
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because they look different or have a different religion. that's a core principle. that's not something j would violate. >> his core principle he would never violate. this is the same guy who once upon a time i believe taught techniques when he was a lecturer out there in chicago. >> we don't have to go back to olinsky. we can go back when he was speaking to that hispanic group during the campaign. i need you to go out and punish your enemies. his dhs issues reports about right wing violent extremism. ()ráhu)tt goes to a couple of universities and gives speeches that i think are over the top divisive. seeing this country as a very very dark and i think racially charged place. i think -- i don't think there are many conservatives you could find out in the country or working class people who
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wouldn't see that much of what this president has done whether it's class envy or racial division, or even the christians and the muslims has done a lot to i think divide people. a lot of us predicted this when he ran in 2008. because we know his background. i think that's what's happened. the words are very nice nice sentiment. unfortunately that doesn't -- >> i saw this one tweet if i had aji son, dot dot dot if you like your plan dot dot dot. not one smidgen dot dot dot. good one chief. >> you didn't build that. it's a pattern of division to get elected. so if the goal is to get elected the goal is to build a turnout, you have to divide. if you're a left wing democrat. he is. >> he's good at dividing. >> the words mean nothing at this point. i listened to it and it's like the charlie brown teacher. >> divider in chief. >> when mr. obama leaves office
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lindsey graham would like the keys to air force one. he did announce yesterday in south carolina. what do you think about lindsey graham? he has the more impressive foreign policy resume out there. >> he's a graham speaker. i've known him for a long time socially. he's a great guy. but i don't see the pathway here. the idea that american people in 2016 are going to go to the polls because of foreign policy it just doesn't play out that way. most people are worried about two things their jobs and their children's education. those are two of the big issues. foreign policy is important, no doubt. i don't think it makes the top three or four maybe even five in most of the long term polling on this. so i don't see the pathway. he'll do a lot to make mischief in south carolina for some of the other candidates. that will help people like marco rubio and jeb bush. he's a fun speaker and a smart guy. i don't see that.
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>> he'll be back there -- i got -- i saw yesterday there is so many reporters following hillary clinton and there is nothing for them to do. she will not talk to them. they got together on the side and talked about a plan that they could implement as ne to get her to speak out. >> yes so they actually have to come up with some strategy like you walk over there and you say this and i'll shout something over here. this is pathetic. at some point, the media, they have to all just you know be honest about what's going on here over the past several years. most notably with the clintons to be a self-respecting member of the media, and just be okay with the constant stonewalling the deflection blame game the cute little phony set up that she does in front of the cameras. this is embarrassing at this point. if you're a member of the media, you got to say look we're not going to cover you at all. >> they're going to get tired of it. >> you know maybe -- i'm sure
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this is all part of the strategy. the reason she's not talking and not doing the regular retail politics, is she's got a good politician. >> that's so mean. >> well i'm -- exhibit a, ladies and gentlemen i want you to see this. yesterday from the conservative pact america rising had her camera out and had captured this. >> little gem. >> ten seconds of video of hillary clinton revealing herself. watch this. >> go to the end of the line. why don't you go to the end of the line. >> if scott walker had told a woman to go to the end of the line, how big on the front page of the "new york times" would the war on women scott walker has launched type b? >> romney the binders, mitt romney the binders, imagine if chris christie did that. the new york media market would be -- they would dominate the coverage. chris christie's mean.cú
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and, you know it would have been nice if oman and kuwait and quatar, they were told to go the back of the line when they wanted influence with the clinton foundation. they're never in the back of the line with the clintons they're well-heeled politicians that suck up to the clintons and the clintons are happy to be in the presence of. it's big corporation whose want to have a huge influence in their campaign. lots of people going to the front of the line. the regular people with the left always going to the back of the line in favor of divisive politics, the crazy quilt pall ticking of political correctness they do. it's revealing. is it the end of the world? no it's not. it doesn't surprise me. when you're a politician like the rest of us would have done that. get in the back of the line if you were the tsa or something. if you're hillary clinton and you already have a bad rep on
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the trail. you can't do that. >> maybe she should try to fake it even a little bit. she doesn't even care. she's like whatever. >> she didn't know she was caught on camera. >> it's another example of the vast right wing conspiracy having a camera in all the wrong places. >> that's why cindy lopper wrote that song true colors. >> stay dry. >> good weather, advice too. >> she covers all bases. >> that's called the mini forecast. >> the laura cast. coming up on tuesday, they thought they were some really smooth criminals. >> big safe in the back. >> this is how we do it. >> you got to make a video of this. >> yeah, they made a voetideo of that. maybe they shouldn't have been eager to show off their haul. >> a george ordering a teen to walk 30 miles after stiffing a
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a judge in ohio is handing out his own unique brand of justice like'é@ sentencing the teenager who skipped out on a car fare to?ñ a long walk of shame. >> he told me i could get 30 days in jail or walk 30 miles. >> i'd take the 30 miles. does this kind of punishment work? >> i think it does. i like it. joining us is the judge, alsowé known as judge chick. i like it. dispense the justice, bring the hammer down. you had this one case with this woman we saw her on camera. she stiffed the driver for a 30 mile ride. you had to decide her punish punishment. tell us what the options were. >> she stiffed the cab driver from a cab ride from cleveland to ohio. it was a $100 bill. she didn't pay it.
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i said, i asked her, if you didn't have the money to pay a cab driver what would you do? she said i would walk. and i said well then you know, that might just be the appropriate sentence for you. i was going to sentence you to 30 days but i'm going to give you an option here. if you walk the 30 miles and you do it within 48 hours, you don't have to do the jail time. if you choose to do the jail time that will start sunday evening. she chose to walk. >> she did the uber walk. her reaction afterwards was this? >> i think it was extreme for my first offense to go to jail over $100 theft. i guess, i won't come back right? >> it's going to take a while walking at that pace i better tell you. you better pick up the pace. you have some other unique punishments. one was a woman who was pepper sprayed for pepper spraying someone else tell us about that. >> you've got to be careful with the liability on the sentences you give out here.
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and i -- knew the victim wanted some type of vengeance. he said i'd like to pepper spray her. we can't do that. >> right. >> and so i was originally going to come up with a traditional sentence. and then i was talking to a police officer they said we have this training spray that's not really pepper spray, it's a water based solution. i said perfect. yeah, the light bulb went off. >> they didn't know that. they thought it was pepper spray, they wereb saying okay pepper spray me and they got water. >> the reaction from her was if it was pepper spray she starts to wipe her eye. you know don't do this. don't bother. it's water i sprayed it on myself three times before i came out here today to make sure it wouldn't be injuris. >> they don't want to come back to this. when they see the girl that had to walk 30 miles, i guess i won't be back. >> some of the people you have sentenced are appreciative of the sentenced you have meted out. one guy wants to have lunch with
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you? >> one of my original defendants who came in. he was a fellow with a pig, he called the officer pig so i made him stand with a pig and say this is not a police officer. i see him on the streets all the time. he said how are you judge, and one day he called me. he said you should take me to lunch. you never would ask me. i said you know what? steve meet me at such and such restaurant and we'll have lunch. i did. i think because people appreciate not going to jail. but they also understand what i'm doing here. >> it's a value of a lesson. >> it is a valuable lesson. i hope it's a valuable lesson. the recitivism rate i have is so much lower than the traditional sentences. >> obviously, it is working. that's why we wanted to talk to you today. judge chick, sir, thank you for joining us live today from cleveland. >> keep giving out justice, i love it. >> thank you very much steve and kimberly. hope to talk to you again. coming up on the tuesday
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the violence in baltimore, the worst in nearly five decades. eople were paid not to kill? it is worked in the past could it work now. a fair and balanced debate on that paying for peace next. introducing the first ever gummy multivitamin from centrum. a complete, and tasty new way to support... your energy... immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light.
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and life gets lived. with xerox, you're ready for real business. my name is julia grinberg. i work in energy efficiency for pg&e here in san francisco. my job is to help my customers save money, save energy and save the environment. when it comes to renewable energy, pg&e is absolutely committed to creating a clean energy future. one out of every four solar rooftops in america is in our service area. it's wonderful to work in the city where i live and help my neighbors and i feel like the work that i do reflects that every single day. together, we're building a better california.
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the blood shed in baltimore reaching record historic levelled. the month of may marking the city's deadliest month in 43 years. city leaders some clueless. the suggestion, begs the question, what if baltimore paid people not to kill. it0 worked in richmond california which was once one of the most violent cities in the nation. here to debate this formerìáhp &hc% spokesperson for the baltimore police department, and the former baltimore police officer
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and executive director of law enforcement against prohibition. what do you think about this? >> i understand it worked somewhat in richmond california. baltimore is a little different. i'm not one that's going to pay people to not commit crimes. to not shoot. to not commit murders. i'll pay you to work in an internship. i'll pay you to provide a service to the citizens of baltimore to someone else. i'm not going to pay you not to commit crimes. i think there are other wayslu we can do this. there's another elephant in the room i'll talk about in a second >> paul what do you think if success leaves clues is this a clue? >> yeah i think we have to look at what's going on in other jurisdictions. effective public safety strategy in my view is a three pronged approach. prevention and treatment this falls is prevention category. i think you give them a role and tap in their experience. if they are influtesencers and they
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can get people÷saeñ to put their guns down. i think safe streets seems to be effective in the city of baltimore. it's come one come all in terms of what's happening in other jerusalem diction jurisdictions baltimore is struggling. >> let me go in detail. it began in '07. they made about $300 to 1,000 dollars a month. the murder rate dropped 77%. that doesn't please you, right? >> for me, in baltimore here there's a program that was borne in the community called rose street. and it's similar to that of safe streets and the interrupters we've seen in chicago and other places. they have accomplished this. they stopped the shootings for the most part and have slowed dramatically the homicide raette in baltimore. and they're not paying anymore
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tflt was a community born effort working with young men in the community that have the same results. the one thing here that's common among all of this is a very active drug trade. even in the piece that i read this whole thing is about, about this report on -- in california in richmond california it's all about the drug trade. and we're not in this country, properly addressing the drug trade. we failed to learn from what's happening in other countries and the success they have in other countries like portugal. they're reduceing thel5 rates they're taking a proactive approach in ending a problem that has7÷ never worked here in the u.s. >> you can't arrest your way out of the drug problem in this country that's why addiction services are so incredibly important. there's another program where you take young people you do pay them they are the
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interrupters, they're the leasis liaison between the police departments. we have to work with those in the community that influence and have street credibility and they've earned the trust of community. we have to take a look at the programs. i think they're effective. it starts with leadership and the right resources being infused in these programs to make them successful. it's about leadership. >> right. it's great to think out of the box and talk about something that's going to work. waiting for things to stop is not going to work. i know that for sure. thanks so much guys. >> thanks brian. >> all right. coming up straight ahead. the story will make you proud to be an american. you have two kids who spot a flag laying in the ditch. what they did next showing true meaning of patriotism. those boys join us next. if you feel like you're being watched, you're right. there is a disturbing report revealing the government has its eye on you from inthe sky. i wonder if they know where i'm going after the show?
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quicker and yeah even on sundays. what's next? we'll show you. ♪ baby you can drive my car ♪ >> how many times this happen to you? >>pv i know, there you go. a lesson this student driver will never forget. the female driver accidently pulling out in front of a brigade of tanks rolling down the street in germany. the 62 ton tank couldn't stop in time and the young woman behind the wheel was not hurt. she'll have to getugz> a new ride. >> no kidding i wonder if she passed the test. >> how brutal is that? >> tanks for the memories. >> her insurance agency is like hit by a tank. >> right, nice try. >> we're never covering you again.
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>> the air bag said the heck with this i'm not going to help. it is 28 minutes before the top of the air. we have headlines and we start with a college kid from kansas. >> that sounds a little bit like steve doocy. this is a tragic story but it's typical of someone living here in the united states giving his life for others. he lost his life to save hundreds from an isis suicide bomber in saudi arabia. he studied engineering at witch staw state university. he chased away a terrorist as he stood outside a packed mosque guarding the mosque so worshippers could worship there. the attacker detonated the explosives in the parking lot killing himself and the student and two others. take a listen. >> he was so brave, made it a lot easier. i mean, it makes me happy shat he saved a lot of lives, but i'm still going to miss him.
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>> he had returned home to saudi arabia in order to get married. the irs commissioner is about to get grilled on capitol hill. he will be testifying in front of congress about the massive irs data breach we've been telling you about. the one that put personal information of more than 100,000 taxpayers into the hands of russian criminals. the irs is blaming budget cuts for weak computer security leading to that hack. but let's not forget how other hearings have gone down. >> i don't believe you. >> i had a long career. that's the first time anybody said they do not believe me. >> i don't believe you. >> that's fine. we can have a disagreement. >> that testimony from the irs lost e-mail scandal surrounding low lois lerner. the fbi is admitting to7 spying our skies. the agency flying surveillance flights over 30 american cities in 11 states. they had a small fleet of low
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flying airplanes, that apparently are used to collect video and cell phone information without a judge's approval. most of the aircraft are hidden behind fake countries as fronts for the government. a ban of bragging teenage burglars busted after flashing stolen items in front of a stolen camera. >> a big safe in the back. >> this is how we do it. >> we got to make a video of this. >> yeah. making a video of this except that will get you nabbed. that home video tipped off detectives in florida who spent months trying to track down the crooks. the clip shows the four teenager flaunting stacks of cash. they wore the stolen jewelry and stood in front of a stolen car. deputies busted the group after they crashed and ditched the car leaving behind all of their loot. and there is the evidence.
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>> so did that post shat video on did they just find it on their phones? >> certainly did. >> maybe they had a great summer job. >> kimberly would have loved prosecuting that job. >> the internet is a friend. i want to check on the weather. let's go to maria. good morning, besides it being a little muggy and rainy out across parts of the eastern u.s., in the northeast, it's also very chilly this morning. we're talking about temperatures this morning only in the 40s and 50s. well below arg forverage. you can see that rain moving eastward. all up and down the east coast. al across parts of- north carolina, you're also dealing with the rain. there is a concern for localized flash flooding today across portions of new england. as you hudead south, virginia and the carolinas could see four to six inches of rainfall. otherwise the high temperatures you could see quit chilly across the northeast only in the 50s
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for new york and boston. temperatures in the 80 in the plains. across parts of the west you're looking at temperatures in the upper 80s. there is a look at your risk today for severe storms across the northern and high plains. i can use the rain yflt. i planted grass. take a look at this a patriotic picture going viral. a passer by snapping this photo of two boys who found an american flag lying in a ditch on memorial day. they stopped what they were doing to rescue old glory. now thousands of people are praising these two young patriots for the respect that they paid to the stars and stripes. joining us now are parker and aiden. boys, thank you for being on "fox and friends" with us. it's a pleasure to see you. we salute you for your patriotism. so tell us what went through your mind? parker we'll begin with you when you saw the flag laying on the ground? >> well i was like why is that
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in the ditch? it's kind of like dishonoring the veterans that served america. >> especially on memorial day, l÷ right? >> yep. >> aiden, what did you think? you walking together and you walked over together what did you do? >> he got there before me and i saw him getting down in the ditch and i was like let's get this thing up. >> you did what with it? >> we picked it up and got it up. >> just like that. now, you -- the picture we're looking at parker you didn't know that somebody was taking a picture of you,kw-ñéx did you? >> we didn't know they were taking a picture of us, but they stopped over and talked to us. they were going to pick up the flag originally. >> you did it and they posted it online. and you found out suddenly that the two of you were internet sensations. what were people saying to you? >> well, they were like,
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saluting squusus and praising us. >> some veterans were saluting you after you picked this up that saw what happened because it was great honor and respect for them to see you doing that to take great care of the flag the flag they fought for. tha made you feel really good inside right guys? >> yep. >> aiden, who taught you to respect the flag like that? >> i don't know really. i just always known that america is just the greatest country ever. we have to respect its symbols and flag. >> there -- >> they said it. >> we love this and everybody on in the internexrecollect facebook. these are some of the comments. this old marine absolute you. a lot of feed back on social media. boys, america is very proud of you for doing that. good lesson for everybody for young people. >> thanks parker aiden.
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>> all business. >> they're back to go finding some more flags. i bet their parents are so proud of them right? to raise children like that to show respect and know what people fought for in this country it's a great message and a great visual to see. >> because they knew that was wrong and they wanted to do something about it. >> what did they say i'll screw it up. you want to judge a character of a person judge what they're doing when no one is watching. there was one person watching. >> now we all know. coming up on this tuesday, it's the video that's stumping the internet. is this a shadow of a plane? is that the shadow of a plane flying backwards? it kind of looks like it. >> it looks like a pterodactyl. eh=jt&háhp &hc% as marriage rates go down so does our economic growth. is there a connection between money and marriage. trish reagan will tell us about it next. ♪
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quick headlines now. enrique inglacious undergoes surgery when a drone sliced his fingers. he continued performing for 30 minutes after the accident before he was air lifted to a hospital. he's expected to go back on tour next month and continue to use his same name. the internet has gone crazy with this one. people watching serena williams' french open match spotted a shadow of what appears to be a ufo. it's a plane flying backwards. theories are coming all over the place. it turns out the shadow was from an overhead camera on wires made to look like an airline jet. i don't buy it i believe it's people from another planet.
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>> put your tin hat back on. more millennials opting out of marriage. according to the pugh research center, marriage rate is sitting at 50.3%. >> with america's success attributed to household formation rates, what does the future hold for the u.s. economy? joining us is trish reagan from the fox business network. this is something you have written about. what's going on? >> well people aren't getting married, not the way they used to. you just cited that pugh research center study showing half of americans are getting married right now. that compared to 72% of americans in 1960. we have gone through marriage is not the norm. that's a problem for economic reasons. typically people grow up they get married, they buy a house. they have kids and guess what? that all adds into the economy
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to the tune of $145,000 per household. it's the ripple effect. you're out there buying new things for the new house. you're buying a crib. you're buying the baby seat. all of this stuff has a ripple effect because it affects the rest of the economy. economists are saying that one of the reasons we haven't had the kind of recovery that we should, is because you don't have the household formations. people aren't getting married. >> the stats don't lie. look at this. >> if you're a man and married you'll make more money. between the ages of 28 and 30 guys make -- almost $16,000 more than their peers. if you're older you make $18,000 more than single peers. >> that's incredible. what it's showing is that married men or more productive at work. perhaps they take their careers a little more seriously.
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and as a result they're making -- you know as much as $16,000 more than -- >> what are you waiting for? >> absolutely. >> i have to help out here again. >> matchmaker. >> and yet, what are they waiting for? i think society has> gotten increasingly comfortable with people not getting married. >> look at hollywood. some of the biggest stars in hollywood are together. they don't get married. people out there they just -- why bother. >> you know what? our government is not encouraging it. at all. i mean, you look at the marriage tax penalty, for example. you'd be better off in a lot of situations two people living together as individuals because otherwise they're going to get taxed at a higher rate. >> people don't want to be penalized. that's the problem. you got to get it together. get regulations. >> it's bizarre that our government doesn't encourage this more. why would they penalize it. >> it's a tax write off.
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>> don't miss trish over on the fox business network. to find fox business go to foxbusiness.com/channelfinder. we'll be watching you later today. >> thank you so much. i look forward to seeing you. meanwhile, coming up it's a company known for racy ads but now abercrombie and fitch after one store didn't hire a muslim woman because of her head dress. peter johnson jr. is here with the land mark decision. let's check in with bill hemmer and see if he put anything together. do you have anything at all? >> you three at the back of the line. back of the line. >> you got it. no problem. >> good morning, how safe is it to fly? new reaction to a stunning report on airport security. a stunner. government secrecy goes on trial. jason chaffetz will tell us about how transparent your government is today.
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former cia director and how the debate over phone records winds up. new information on "clinton cash." what were the expenses for bill clinton's charity for one year? just one? martha and i will tell you when we see you at the top of the hour here in "america's newsroom." ♪ to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them... ...with k9 advantix® ii. it's broad-spectrum protection k ills fleas ticks and mosquitoes too. k9 advantix® ii. for the love of dog™. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day.
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dress code. peter johnson joins us now. she applied to be a model. >> it's a sales associate. they have this look. and some of the men are half nude. they look skinny and kind of you know they're at the beach and stuff like that. they didn't hire her. they expected she was a muslim. and the supreme court says suspecting someone is a muslim or catholic or a jew and discriminating on that basis is unconstitutional and wrong. an 8-1 decision. i believe this is a red letter for the constitution. we're saying to the world that we respect diversity, that we protect relinlgions. we don't execute people. we don't say convert or die. they'll correct it t. there we see the evidence of the islamic caliphate, the isis. >> you're drawing a parallel. >> the united states supreme court, though not one muslim
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they say we will protect the rights of muslims in this country. >> that's sending a clear message and a decisive decision with an 8-1 ruling coming down like you said. justice scalia writing the majority opinion. this was brought under the civil rights law. >> this is-@ an equal opportunity case. the federal government brought it. what abercrombie and fitch said we didn't want to ask about her religion. what justice scalia is saying even if you suspect that someone is wearing a head dress or a turb turbon or a cross as a result of their religion you need to give reasonable accommodation without that person asking. that's the hall mark ofo constitution. fortunately or unfortunately that's why our soldiers are fighting and dies in iraq and afghanistan and so many other places so that we can protect a young american who happens to muslim. >> some business groups say the
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ruling will force employers to make assumptions about ap applicants applicants. they said we have made significant enhancements of our policies. we'll change our hiring practices to not consider attractiveness. is this sufficient? >> it's nonsense. it's not attractiveness. it's not that the hijab is unattractive. it's the constitution. considering what people have fought and died for in this country, the right for people to have and respect and observe their own religions. we're not about ipn this country we're not going to hire you because you're wearing the cross or yom cuor head dress. the supreme court has proven that. >> peter johnson, jr., bringing the constitution into your living room across america. we love it. guess what? more "fox and friends" moments
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. . you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had a liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgivness,rates won't go up due to
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one for the road. we'll give you a sneak preview. the army's brand-new eupforms heading into stores next month. >> they look the same. >> the army is transitioning/9]&x to the new look over a four year period to relieve the financial burden on soldiers. >> caught in a gatorade cross fire. watch this. >> you know you throw a split -- >> that baseball reporter getting soaked by texas rangers. she was interviewing josh hamilton. josh then helped towel her off and she was able to ask questions. >> tough job. i love it. >> go out and get kimberly's
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book, it's called making the case. you learn about kimberly. >> very revealing. >> heather ordered on it on amazon yesterday. >> i did. yes. fantastic fox news alert now because the head of the tsa has been reassigned after this scathing report showing security at our nation's airports is almost a complete failure. did not do so well. so do you feel safe flying? good morning i'm bill hemmer. welcome here to "america's newsroom." martha: good morning everybody. good morning bill. i'm martha maccallum. the numbers here are absolutely shocking. undercover homeland security agents posed as passengers. they repeatedly tried to smuggle through mock explosives, get them through the checkpoints at our nation's busiest airports. look at the number. 96% of the time they got the bombs through. bill: they were pretty good. we were
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