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tv   Americas News HQ  FOX News  August 22, 2015 1:00pm-2:01pm PDT

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♪ hello, everyone. welcome to a brand new hour inside america's headquarters. >> topping the news, america to the rescue. three patriots are being hailed as heros after taking down a gunman on a high speed european train in france. what we're learning about these brave americans and the suspect they stopped. then they were on the brink of a possible military showdown. now north and south korea are holding their first high level talks in nearly a year. has a major crisis been averted. and a major rescue on one of the busiest routes for high grants entering europe. the latest on the rescue efforts.
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and how countries are grappling with the massive influx of migrants. >> but first this incredible story. three americans including two service men are being called heros today after tackling a gunman on a high speed train through europe, overt wlag authori averting what authorities say would have been a blood bath. the man was armed with an automatic rifle, hand gun and box cutter and bag full of ammunition. he fired a shot injuring one of the passengers before the three men then jumped into action. those men are air men first class spencer stone who was injured when the suspect stabbed him. in fact they heard him loading ammunition into his weapon inside the bathroom. and this guy waited and ambushed him. anthony sadler, an american civilian. and alex skarlatos, inactive
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national guardsman. katherine fields is live in paris with the latest and she joins us via skype with more on this amazing story. >> yes, after days we've been getting more and more information from these sir investigation men and from witnesses inside the train as to just how brave these three men were. to give you an indication, julie, they had to run the distance of the train carriage to actually bring todown the gunman. that's about 30 feet. he had to run into the direction of the gunman with the gunman looking at him. he grabbed the gunman by the neck, got him to the ground and it was actually another one of the americans who disarmed the gunman. at the same time, since stone
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was injured, to his hand and neck, but nevertheless he went and administered first and i had aid to wofrnt injuone of the ine him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france.e him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. him. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france.. they have been speaking to anti-terror officers in france. quhil they we while they were inside the police station, people outside were cheering thank you, thank you. and when they came outside, great cheers. not just relieved, but so grateful that these three men had the foresight and quickness of thought to be able to bring those gunmen down. >> wow. amazing story. thank you very much. north and south korea holding their first high level talks in nearly a year after exchanging gunfire amid threats
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of all-out war. the meeting taking place in the demilitarized zone. it comes as the u.s. holds on to -- holds its am joint military exercises with the south which have long been a sore subject. kim jong-un declaring yesterday that his front line troops twwe in a quaasi state of warkim jon that his front line troops were in a quasi state of war. >> we've seen this happen from pyongyang before. you reported on circumstances where they sort of saber rattled from time to time. typically that means they need either resources or food or sometimes they're frankly just posturing for an international audience. but what is different this time is that artillery exchanges you pointed out and it has people really worried about escalation and the possibility of an all-out war between the north and the south. and you no obviously the white house is watching this all
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unfold very, very carefully despite the fact that the president is here at martha's vineyard on vacation. an official telling fox news with remain steadfast in our commitment to our alliance with south korea with whom we will continue to coordinate closely. we have tens of thousands of troops in south korea. meanwhile the first family continues a vacation here on the vineyard. a little biking and golf. we expect that. but we also suspect that the president will be briefed periodically on this situation. and as you pointed out and i think this is important for people at home to recognize, that the north and south are in fact having high level conversations over in the dmz, trying to diffuse tensions before this escalates into an all out war. in circumstances like this, it's not just the white house watching carefully. the pentagon, the state department, everyone t department, even the national security team is watching it. if we get a readout, i promise i'll share it with you. but for now, back to you.
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>> thank you very much. so are we facing a possibility of an all-out war between the two koreas some coming up, we'll speak with author gore dan chang. why he says that's unlikely. iran shooting down a drone. saying its military shot down the unmanned aircraft. iran has claimed to have captured several drones as the regime unveiled a new short rage ballistic missile. tehran saying it can pinpoint targets with a 300 mile radius. rouhani has said military might is necessary to achieve peace in the middle east. u.s. air strike killing a top isis leader in iraq. the white house says the second in command of the terror group was killed near mosul earlier
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this week. kristen fisher in washington with the details. >> this is a big blow for isis. not only was he the number two, but he was also the primary coordinator for moving weapons, explosives and militants. before isis, he was a book keeper for al qaeda where in 2005 he was detained by u.s. forces where he admitted his involvement with the terror group and then he joined isis and became head of their operations in iraq. in fact he actually helped plan the offensive on the city of mosul in june 2014. it was near that same city where he was finally taken out. the pentagon says he was killed in a u.s. drone strike on tuesday along with one other isis operative. their deaths won't likely have a huge impact on isis' daily operations, but general oit's j
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another example. >> it makes a difference because you have second, third, fourth stringer coming in. >> argd according to an analyst, number one guy was almost killed on the exact same stretch of road. a sign that the u.s. effort to take out isis leadership is working and improving. >> kristin fisher, thank you very much in washington. aed meanwhil qaeda is on th yemen seizing key parts of aden. pro government forces continue to fight shiite rebels in the region. washington considers the yemen branch to be the most considered of the network. yemen's civil war began about five months ago. it has killed more than 4,000 people so far. the trump machine is gaining momentum. the presidential candidate rolling in to alabama to a rock star reception. donald trump is defying
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naysayers and staying ahead of his republican rivals. so can he carry this straight into the primaries? our panel will debate. plus empowering students in poor areas to graduate college. how the wife of the late apple ceo steve jobs has been doing that for the past 20 years. and a group of brave men subdue a gunman on a high speed train. how they were al to avoid what authorities say would have been a blood bath. >> he put up quite a bit of a fight. but spencer stone is a very strong guy. he held him very well. and alexander and anthony had a pretty good go at hitting him. defiance is in our bones. new citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal. hi mi'm raph. tom. my name is anne.
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time for a quick check of the headlines. another explosion rocking china. this time at a chemical plant in the eastern province. at least nine people are injured, so far no reported deaths. this coming after two blasts earlier this month in a northern city of continof tianjin that k least 116. new blood shed in afghanistan. a homicide bomber attacking a convoy traveling through a
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crowded neighborhood. three american contractors among 12 people killed in that attack. and tragedy at an air show in england. police say seven people are dead after a military jet crashed into a busy road. witnesses say the jet was performing a loop but could not complete the maneuver. bombshell revelations at the environmental protection agency knew about the potential of a massive spill of tainted water at a colorado mine. this according to documents released by the epa itself. the report says the condition of the abandoned mine could cause a spill of large volumes of contaminated waters. epa and contract workers accidentally accidentally unleashed 3 million gallons of toxic waste water earlier this month during an inspection of the mine.
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in 195, t95, the wife of st jobs saw a need to help students in yupd served communities get a quality education. so along with carlos watson, she co-founded college track. their mission, to empower students in poor areas to graduate college. it is a ten year program from the aitd grade through college that teaches students the skills they need to succeed in college and life. 20 years later, the program is still succeeding. we visit the college track in san francisco recently and saw how they're helping kids achieve their goals beyond a dream. >> as you know, the odds are stacked against you if you don't have certain social and financial resources. >> jonathan buford, director of college track in san francisco, describing the obstacles that children from the innercity community of bayview are facing while growing up. bayview occupies a number of low income housing and poverty along
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with the societal ills that stem from the innercity. >> drugged a decisi addiction a effects. violence mostly from gangs that our students face. and just a basic lack of interdiction structure, health services and high quality schools. >> reporter: but jonathan, a graduate of princeton, who is very familiar with the perils of growing up in a tough neighborhood, believes every child regardless of their environment possesses the ability to achieve greatness if they're given the opportunity. he enjoys watching students live up to their potential of achieving their goals in academics and life. >> i get to see hundreds of students come in with a lot oftal lepof t oftal lent and desire and not a lot of resources and support. and through the support that we provide and the community and their families, to be able to see them live up to their full potential, that's the reward for
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me. >> reporter: college track serves 2,000 across the country and plans to expand to more than 10,000. mentors believe their work is important contribution to improving cad hick opportunities this students living in areas where education is a distant dream. >> beyond making college tnot te exception, we provide a safe and loving place where students can go and feel supported and feel a part of a community that believes in them and is there for them. and for some of our students, that's the only place that they have. >> it was good because i didn't get the chance to have any help within like high school, my high school experience and college track was there for me. >> i didn't even want t to windchill no, no summer, i want to hang out with friends. and they got me into the mindset
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that, you know, made me realize that my mom go to high school. so they made me realize that college is actually important into who i want to be. >> they support you 100% all the time. everyone here is just trying to help you. there is no negative energy here. everyone is here for you. >> what is your goal? >> my goal honestly, four year college, major in psychology, go to law school and become a lawyer. >> travis and reagan greer are a brother and sister team. both aspire to become medical doctors. reagan is focusing on becoming a neonatal doctor. >> i hope to accomplish being able to be ready for the rig or of college academics that i think college track as well as my school has prepared me for. and just be ready for med school
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and accomplish all of my dreams. >> travis plans to become an orthopedic surgeon. >> america give me a chance and you'll see what i make out of it. but you can't pre-judge me before i get to that point. so don't tear me down before i'm able to give you my full potential. >> if anything, travis will be building you up. he has accepted a scholarship to west point where he's now a west point cadet. >> wow, their part parents plso proud. they come are disadvantaged neighborhoods and used it for the better. and if they can do it, anybody can. >> it carries on the legacy of steve jobs to help people everywhere. >> he'd be very proud to know what a role model he was. well, tensions running high in the koreas. leaders from the north and south now holding high level meetings after exchanging gun fire. where the two sides now stand.
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plus donald trump gaining a key endorsement following a speech to 30,000 supporters. what it means for the gop fro frontrunner next. >> i'd like to have the election tomorrow. i don't want to wait. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight
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we turn our attention now back to a potentially deading shooting plot broken up by three brave americans. president obama speaking with president hollande by phone a short time ago to discuss the attacks thwarted by these three hero mernamericans. the trio included two service men subduing a gurnman, the shooter wounded. but the shooter before, though,
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managed to injure two people before he was tackled to the ground including one of the u.s. service men. the men credited with saving countless lives are these three brave heros. air man first class spencer stone, who was the first to take action. he was injured after he clobbered this guy and threw him down to the ground when the suspect then stabbed him. he will be okay. anthony sadler, an american civilian, and alex skarlatos, inactive national guards man. alex's father spoke about what went through his son's mind while taking as earlier today here on fox. listen. >> i said what made you do it and he said just instinct and gut reaction and survival. he was talking about survival instinct. and he realized he and spencer, who was the other soldier from the air force, his best friend growing up, they realized the situation was dire and they had to take -- they knew they had to take immediate action and that
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when they heard the terrorists drop the one magazine clip and insert the other one, they knew they had to act within that split moment before he could reengage that magazine. >> and lit literally making a difference of life versus death. police have identified the gunman. there you see him on the ground a waiting for police forces to take him into custody. he's 26-year-old moroccan. french interior says he was put on a security watch list in february of 2014. who so how did he slip through the cracks? he's believe tod to have better the strain armored and claims he fond the bag outside the train station, bru brought it in and
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intended to commit armed robbery. that's the story he's telling anyway. president obama and hollande agreed the men gldemonstrated remarkable bravely. joe biden seems to be getting serious about a possible white house run. reaching out to high level donors. this as republican frontrunner donald trump strengthens his lead. >> wow, wow, wow. unbelievable. unbelievable! >> trump drawing a crowd of 30,000 people at in alabama. the presidential hopeful touting his business success while attacking other candidates including republican jeb bush and democratic frontrunner hillary clinton. molly has more details. we are hearing a lot of news right now about vice president biden, that he may have had a strategic meeting today that could be related to a possible,
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possible presidential run. >> the plot thickens as to whether the vice president senses an opportunity here to get into the presidential race. media reports say by again mideh the standard bearerer of left wing democrats, elizabeth warren. fox can confirm both biden and warren travelled to d.c. this morning, but biden's office will not confirm the meeting at this point. this comes as front runner hillary clinton can't see to move i don't understand the private e-mail serve controversy. clinton's campaign put out a video yesterday with her press secretary addressing the matter. >> look, we fully expect that republicans will continue to want to talk about hillary clinton's e-mails. and the reason for that is because they can't talk about their plan to grow the economy on behalf the middle class. that's what hillary clinton is fighting for. that's why she's in this race. and that's what voters care about. >> meanwhile bernie sanders, a socialist from vermont running
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for the democratic nomination, is drawing large crowds at his rallies, around 28,000 last week. >> well, republican candidates are hitting the stump around the country. what are they saying? >> yes, republicans running for president have been in iowa, new hampshire, ohio and alabama today and yesterday. one of them, louisiana governor bobby jindal, was at the iowa state fair today and he spoke in part on immigration. >> we don't need a thousand page bill, we don't need a comprehensive approach. it is time to secure the border once and for all. now, look, we could get it done in six months if we were serious. >> donald trump may have had the biggest ral live the presidential race so far in mobile alabama last night. he told supporters why he thinks he's connecting with voters.
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>> the reason i have this incredible enthusiasm, and i appreciate it especially with this weather and this heat and everything else. but the reason i have it is because i do know what i'm doing. and i don't say that as a brag. you people are looking for something that knows what he's doing, whatever it is. >> it's estimated that 30,000 people may have attended in a event. >> molly, good to see you and hangs for the report from washington. not only is donald trump drawing record crowds, he's also managed to pick up a key endorsement. trump receiving support for his immigration platform from republican senator jeff sessions. the alabama senator is one of the strongest proponents in congress of restricting immigration. a major win for trump whose proposals have set off a firestorm within the gop. joining us now to discuss, tammy
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burtz and leslie marshall. tammy, donald trump attracting the largest campaign speech yet with a record 30,000 people attending. can he keep up this momentum? >> i think he can. but it's going to be difficult. obviously he has the benefit of already being known to the american people. he's not new to them. he is seen as the television star. but i think the arguments that this is just entertainment are misplaced. i think that the american people -- we saw this in 2008 with barack obama, as well. he really does represent a very different approach, addressing very specific issues. now he's also changed and actually dealing with the details of the issues. he wasn't doing that at the beginning. and for those who think he's peaked or this will stop are misguided in a bit. i think this is something that very new. he's a different kind of candidates. he's not the top of my list. he's about third down, fiorina, walker and then trump.
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but i do think there is an excitement that is alleviating the depression in the nature, that could even help the economy. it reminds people that anything really is possible. >> leslie, how are hillary's troubles maybe helping trump gain are more supporters? >> i don't think hillary supporters would leave hillary and go for trump. i thinkrnie sanders. but this guy is a celebrity and i think people are caught up in the celebrity. we saw that in california with arnold schwarzenegger who was successful in his bid for governor largely running on his name. but the problem is with the exception of immigration, he talks a good game, but he is going to be standing up against men and one woman who are going to on the republican side be very specific regarding policy. at the end of the day, americans aren't just going to vote for shall be with a big name and celebri celebrity, they really have to see a policy and plan for
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america that they can buy into to. >> leslie, i have to disagree with one point that you made. if you say that they will go for sanders and not a hillary, when you look at donald trump and you look at lhillary iticiapolitici. and a lot of the repeated lies that come out of washington. and then the trust factor. i mean all of that said, that is why carly fiorina, ben carson and donald trump in fact are surging in the polls because people are sick and tired of it. >> i think it's not just hillary. it's also the idea of jeb bush. the notion of a bush/clinton faceoff is upsetting a lot of people. so you're looking at this really being about the system and the establishment versus business people. we've given them decades it not the last 100 years to try to fix things and they have made it worse. so i think that that is feeding intoes enthusiasm of the
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anti-hillarys and also anti-about your. >> so i want you both to react to this. when we talk about the interviews that the presidential candidates give to the press, we're expecting to hear someone that sounds presidential and that's where donald trump differs when it comes to the rest of his gop running mates. in interviews, dwonald trump ha made it a record of not answer questions exactly with a whole lot of detail. on "meet the press" last week with chuck todd, he asked trump who he would turn to for military advice and listen to his answer. >> who do you talk to for military advice right now? >> well, i watch the shows. i really see a lot of great, you know-will-when you watch your show and all of the other shows and you have the generals. >> ordinarily a presidential candidate would be skewered for giving an answer like that. the scrutiny sarah palin received on dodging questions about what newspapers she reads. why the different standard for
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trump, leslie? >> honestly, i can't even give you 100% answer on that except to say that this is a guy that is taking over the tech law labor from former president bill clinton. this is somebody who 2k3we9 wh somebody thrown at him, can he talk out both sides of his mouth and nobody flimpgs. but this will be a problem i feel in the long run. two things i think a president needs to be are diplomatic and i don't think trump plays nice with others and, two, there has to be a certain degree of humility and we don't see either of this in this man. >> so tammy, final word from you. is anyone in the republican party capable to catch up to trump at this point? >> we have a president who didn't say very much. supposed to be the king of calm. and look at the disaster we have on the international scene. i think that we have a dynamic with trump where people even the
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media now realize he'll push back. and that is what's new. it they haven't seen a gop candidate, a republican who isn't afraid. fiorina is not afraid and donald trump is not afraid. the media doesn't know what to do with that. he'll have to give some it's early enough to where we can enjoy it. but in the meantime, america is in a much better place because we have a great lineup on the right and we'll be in a better place next year i think. >> tammy bruce and leslie har sha marshall, thank you, ladies. >> we'll see how it all sorts out. meanwhile donald trump is slamming martin o'malley for apologizing over his reaction to protesters who enter represenin rally. he made the remarks that you will see later tonight on fox news channel. >> when o'malley made the statement that black lives and he said white lives matter, all lives matter. >> and then he apologized. >> and then he apologized like a little baby, like a disgusting
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little weak pathetic baby. how you can apologize when you say black lives matter which is true is this white lives matter. which is true. all lives, which is true. and then they got angry because you said white and all. we don't want you to mention that. what is to apologize for? >> you can watch the full interview tonight on justice with judge janine 9:00 p.m. eastern time right here on fx news channel. immigration not just an issue here in the u.s. you're s europe seeing a dramatic influx. what kind of impact could it have and whether it could have a ripple effect worldwide. and korean leaders hold high level talks to diffuse growing tensions that sparked artillery fire at the border. why our next guest says that every day without war is a victory for the south. what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer?
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want to turn our attention to south korea. south korea officials saying talks with the north have adjourned until tomorrow afternoon. the two countries looking to deescalate weeks of mounting tensions after a recent exchange of gun fire at the border and saber rattling by kim jong-un who has declared his front line troops are in a quasi state of war. joining me now is gordon chang, author of the coming collapse of china as well as nuclear showdown, north korea takes on the world. good of you to join us. are we seeing that these talks between the north and south, is this part of kim jong-un's plan to perhaps divert attention away from what is happening in his own homeland where people are possibly trying to find a way to depose him? >> i think he's had this plan for weeks. he had the provocation of the
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land mines in the dmz, demill tar rized zone. and you had two korean soldiers badly maimed. so he figured out that he was going to escalate tensions and then he was going to pull back at the last moment with this offer of negotiations which is what he did about 48 hours ago. i think this is really an attempt to bolster legitimacy. he's got so many problems at home right now, he's feuding with the military and other officials. there have been 85 executions of senior officials since he took over in december of 2011. >> among them four star generals. >> two killed this year, one defense minister, the other one was a guy who insisted on maintaining good relations with the chinese military. so what kim jong-un has been doing is cutting his links to china. this is important for us because every time there is a problem on the korean peninsula, we call up beijing and say rein in your north korean ally. and now i don't think they can
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do that which means this is a crisis running on its own. we are not have china to help us. >> so let me get this straight. he was a desperate leader is threatening war with south korea and then that would bring us in because of our alliance with south korea and the dmz becomes such a fragile state for so many people who really have to try on to broker some sort of peace there. what do you think is going on in these talks? >> and you have a million and a half people on both sides ready to shoot each other. both sides have a powerful incentive to avoid war and what they're trying do is settle things. so the south korea side, they have the propaganda broadcasts that thonorth korea hates and sh koreans are saying you have to stop this killing and maiming of our soldiers. so there is a lot to talk about and they spent about 10, 12
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hours speaking well into the middle of the night. so it shows that both sides want it avoid war. >> what do you think will happen? it's hard to conceive sitting here in new york city thinking that over there that kim jong-un is so upset about loudspeakers denouncing his regime and because of that he wants to go to war. >> yeah, i think it's not so much about the loudspeakers as it is about kim jong-un really feuding with everybody in yeonpyeong and this is causing so many problems which have rippled out across the peninsula. i think that they will come to some minor agreement. they will step back. and that's what his other says. but kim jong-un and his father and grandfather have a history of making everybody look bad when it comes to predictions. so i'm cautiously optimistic. but this is just a fragile situation. >> you hit the nail on the head. it's so hard to predict his kind of behavior given the fact that it seems to be something in the dna in that family where they think amis scht as and they act
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inappropriately for any kind of world leader and we're hard pressed to find out how we can contain this. >> kim jong-un comes from a family that has used violence to upset status quos that he finds unacceptable. but unlike his father and grandfather, he doesn't really have enough experience. he doesn't have any friends in this regime. he has so much disunity and intense in-fighting. so there is a lot here that we have to be worried about because he may not act like a leader would normally act because of all the problems in his country. >> i hope you're 100% correct that we're coming just to some sort of saber rattling that is going on, they will make up and make nice and try to go back to their separate krn corner and n come out fighting especially given the fact north korea has nuclear weapons. >> and long range missiles. >> thank you for your insight.
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we'll continue to follow the story. julie. well, newly released documents from the epa with bombshell revelations showing the agency was actually aware of the potential where a massive spill of waste water at an abandoned colorado mine and went ahead with the inspection anyway. plus, a huge number of people from the middle east and africa continue to arrive in europe. what is causing this and how countries like debt-ridden greece can best handle the situation. >> soldier was standing on the border and block us to go. omega. ...but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart health. new bayer pro ultra omega-3 has two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. new bayer pro ultra omega-3.
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more developments taking operates to follow. you are facing a potential crisis because of a passive infringes of might grants. here is what's happening. the item of people reaching europe by poet has jumped dramatically this year compared with the same period in 2014. since the beginning of the year, about 340,000 refugees arrived in europe. most from syria and afghanistan. the u.k. director of policy and practice at the international rescue pet joins us now with
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more details. good of you to join us. do you have any idea at all what's happening there if they stay if their home countries, at the face possible annihilation. >> pane of them have done from their home country to also bursting at the seams. turkey hosts over 1.8 million
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refugees. the largest hosting country in the world. lebanon has well over 500,000 refugees. so these countries are bursting and at that forces them to travel i think states are very much doing actions by themselves and it's not working that well. greece is overburdened with huge numbers. they've got 140,000 refugees alone this year. 50,000 came in july. the numbers are escalating. they don't have the resources to
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look after them. tearing if to other countries who all have their different policies. you discussed the countries at that they're coming from. but there are a number of people fleeing to greece as we know, which is already dealing with its own financial burden and crisis. so what additional burden do the refugees place on greece? >> if every sense of the word. they require food and shelter. the basic provisions and greece at the moment is struggling with its own internal issues. so that means refugees arriving where the international rescue pet is doing programs.
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traveling up to 14 miles on foot with women and children, elderly, frail people, no toilet facilities, no water, to get to any sort of reception center. and so we're helping trying to provide food and water enroute, as well as toilet facilities, just the basics that are lacking at the moment. >> you were talking about a massive humanitarian crisis that appears to be growing on the european border. thank you so much for joining us and sharing your insights with us today. good day to you. >> thank you. famous street artist unveiling his latest project. let's just say it's definitely not the happiest place on earth. >> welcome, welcome. enjoy
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do odd prettycal bed fellows have never shared the same nest, but there are a number of similarities between them. here you have a couple of antiestablishment forks with crazy hair and even crazier ideas. but the one thing tying both of them together is they're both sick to death of this american nightmare. >> who breed that the american people are prepared to take on the economic and political

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