tv FOX Friends FOX News March 8, 2016 3:00am-6:01am PST
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hope. the baby pandas at the toronto zoo who were just given their names. next, the bad. a california woman leads cops on a high speed chase in a scooby doo mystery machine. and finally, the ugly -- two medics drop an injured israeli soccer player while carrying him off the field. he ended up being carried off by the captain instead. >> poor guy. >> yeah. >> thanks for joining us. >> have a good day. "fox & friends" starts now. bye. good morning. it's tuesday, it's march 8th, 2016. i'm ainsley earhardt. we start with a fox news alert. off the tracks. a packed commuter train derails overnight. >> people were crying for help, and i went to find the conductor. he had flown out the window, the front window, when it hit. >> what investigators just revealed about a cause. plus, voters in four states head to the polls k. john kasich really catch donald trump in
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michigan? >> the country's not just going listen to what michigan has to say. i can promise you, the world is going to listen. i would ask you sincerely, give me that vote, and the world will hear. >> brand-new poll numbers live from detroit, seconds away. we'll talk to him. and senator bernie sanders and hillary clinton go face to face in a town hall right here on fox news. >> i voted against the war in iraq. she voted for the war in iraq. >> we air those differences about issues. compare that to the republicas s and how they behave. >> how did fare against many at the end, many of which were undecided or some of which voted for donald trump? let me remind you in case anyone asks you later in the day, mornings are better with friends. ♪
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thanks for joining us here on the curvy couch. nice to see you. >> steve, good to have you back. you two have a rare point of blue. >> we left you out on purpose. >> no kidding. >> this blue is the blue of your dress. i'm saying. >> looks good. i like this. i like this, the gray cashmere. looking good. >> you should be running for something. >> it's a big day today. people going to the polls in four states, michigan, mississippi, idaho, and hawaii. and michigan, donald trump and governor kasich are neck and neck oing a little better. governor kasich is improving. we have both on our show today. >> fantastic. i'm hoping they're wearing ainsley blue. if they're watching now, they have time to pout some -- to put on some ainsley blue. >> what about purple? >> great. >> good to have you back home. >> thank you. good morning, everyone. we start with a fox news alert on the commuter train carrying hundreds of passengers that hit a downed tree, derailed, and
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then plunged into a creek in northern california. look at that right there. four people seriously hurt. five walked away with minor injuries. passengers describing the chaos that took place after the crash. listen -- >> people were crying to help. i went to find the conductor. he had flown out the window. >> i held on to the rails. right then the train flipped over. >> there was one gal who was pinned in the car for a little bit. they had to dig her out. >> somebody was watching over us tonight. everybody got out. >> for sure. storms in the area are being blamed for toppling the tree on to the tracks. a fox news alert. isis may be plotting a "spectacular attack" in the u.k. british officials say that there is evidence of the terror group trying to plan bigger attacks against western lifestyle, that's what they're calling it. and the u.k., we're told, is a key target. he warns that the attack would be a bigger scale than anything we've ever seen before. that coming from one of the terror leaders there. the terror level in the u.k. is currently at severe.
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that means officials believe an attack is highly likely. we'll keep you posted on any updates. justice, they say, for the sports anchor erin andrews in the form of a massive cash payout. a jury awarded her $55 million in the lawsuit against the nashville marriott and a stalker who secretly recorded her through a peephole in her hotel room. the stalker posted the video on line. nearly 17 million people have seen the video. andrews may collect $27 million if her stalker isn't able to afford his share. and new overnight, a five-time tennis champion, maria sharapova, expected to play in the olympics despite admitting that she failed a drug test in the australian open. she said she didn't know that a heart medication she's been taking for a decade now was added to the list of banned substances by tennis federation. >> it's important for you to understand that for ten years,
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this medicine was not on the banned list. and i had been legally taking the medicine for the past ten years. >> nike and the swiss watch company have cut ties with her. she first gained fame after beating serena williams in the wilmingt wimbledon championship in 2004. >> people blame it on -- >> it's heart medicine. is she taking it for her heart or someone les? >> that's the question. they say it could be performance-enhancing drugs. she admit it was not a banned substance when she took it for these ten years. >> there you go. millions heading to the polls today as republicans ramp up their attacks in the fight for delegates. >> peter doocy live from detroit with the latest on this. today's critical contest. hey, peter. >> reporter: hey, brian. michigan is the big prize of a
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big week. the voters here know that. everywhere you go, they are proud to tell you who they are backing in what's become an important primary. there are 59 delegates at stake in this state today in a race that's only separated by 84 delegates. that's trump's delegate lead over cruz, who is in second, rubio and kasich now trailing farther behind. michigan, idaho, mississippi, and hawaii all opening up polls in the next few hours. trump is trying to stay on top. so he is tailoring a final pitch to republicans that get to vote today. >> michigan's going to be -- look, i've been fighting hard for cars. cars are going to be made in our country. [ applause ] >> they're going to be made in our country. we have idaho, we love idaho potatoes, right? who doesn't have potatoes from idaho? and we have mississippi which -- i'm there a lot. >> reporter: the pitch from ted cruz, it's simple now, he wants
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voters to stop spreading support around because he thinks it's time to stack up as many people that don't like donald trump as possible against trump himself. one on one. >> a vote for any other candidate, a vote for marco rubio or vote for john kasich, is a vote for donald trump. there's only one candidate who has repeatedly beaten donald trump. >> reporter: john kasich has spent a lot of time in michigan. his team thinks he may be able to surprise people today as the rubio team just wants people to know they're not dropping out of the race to save face ahead of a florida contest he may not win, despite what cnn says a communications director for rubio is pushing back saying "cnn aired a completely, 100% made-up report based on anonymous rumors. as soon as i saw it, i made my way to cnn to demand to correct the record on air. i told wolf blitzer it was utter nonsense and frankly irresponsible for him to
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continue repeating the reports." rubio is getting a bit of a boost today from mitt romney who reported a robo call going out to republicans in the four states voting today. romney never specific says he endorses rubio. he says that he doesn't want trump to get the nomination. back to you in new york. >>s do -- peter doocy live in new york. where are you? not a lot of light. >> reporter: we're at a community center. they are just showing up in the last few minutes, the last 15 minutes or so, to set up the poll location. we hope to get in there for our hit at the top of the next hour. >> nobody's voting at this point. >> reporter: not yet. if they are, somebody needs -- from the election commission should definitely know about that. >> yeah. all right. thank you very much. live from detroit. >> a lot of interest in michigan. governor kasich saying, i want to win in michigan. he's trailing by a lot but
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closing the gap. he will join us in a while because he has reason to feel that he's going to do well in ohio. he's neck and neck for next week's big 15th show gun donald trump. >> that's right. meanwhile, let's look at the democrats in the same state of michigan. currently, hillary clinton is leading bernie by 13 in the last monmouth poll. also, there's good news that came out last night for i guess hillary clinton. michael bloomberg said he's not going to run for president. he says he won't run for president, nears it would help trump or druz -- fears it would help trump or cruz win. >> hillary clinton has not been on fox in two years until last night. bret baier, he interviewed bernie sanders and hillary clinton last night for a town hall. if you missed it, we have a clip. this is bret challenging her on the e-mail scandal, the question everyone wanted to hear her answer. >> let me just start with the basic facts. i have said, it wasn't the best choice to use a personal e-mail.
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it was a mistake. however, i am not alone in that. many people in the government past and current, have on occasion or as a practice done the same. >> let me clarify. the state department redacted and cleared 2,101 of your work emails classified, 22 as top secret. you said at a march press conference in 2015, "i did not e-mail any classified material to anyone on my e-mail. there is no classfied material." can we say definitively that that e-mail is not accurate? >> you can't. here's what happens -- the state department has a process for determining what is or isn't classified. if they determine it is, they mark it as classified. >> reporter: who decides? >> the state department decides. >> what about when you're typing an e-mail? >> no. the state department decides. >> it doesn't add up. she says others do it. no one had a server. >> see, i've talked to some
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former department of justice officials who said just her setting up the server itself violated it because she did it to circumvent government regulations. >> bernie sanders is not jumping on that. one thing about republicans, they have an honest fight. they all want to win. bernie sanders has chosen not to touch that. he also doesn't trust the trustworthy thing. two vulnerable areas. if you want to win, with all due respect, you can say it loud, say it soft, put it in an ad, a poster, you point out why you're different. why does he do not that? >> if it was the fight on the republican side, they would do that 50 times a day. bernie also said, agreed with hillary clinton, everybody should get free college. they didn't explain how to do that. and here is bret talking to bernie about free health care for everyone, universally. >> i happen to believe, and i know not everybody agrees with me. i believe that health care is a right of all people. i believe that there's something
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wrong when we are spending -- >> excuse me. where did it come from in your find? >> being a human being. being a human being. [ applause ] >> the question, who's going to pay for it? free college, health care. like the kid in fourth grade who stands up and says longer recess, more coke machines, but it's never going to happen. never going to happen. where will you get the money to do that? >> bret did a great job. and -- besides, the democrats have got to feel good that they came on fox. it was a great presentation. everybody got a half hour to speak as long as they did. what did the people out there in voter land think? we'll take a look at the dials from democrats and independents coming up in about 15 minutes. all right. that's going to be great. and i agree, he was sensational. coming up, a reagan special as well as election coverage tonight. 12 after the hour. >> is america's ruling class trying to control our country? a member of the d.c. elite says
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the richest country in the history of the world, we are more income and wealth inequality than any other major country. we have too many living in poverty. we've got to change our priorities and deal with the issue. >> that was senator bernie sanders last night at the growing income gap in the united states. our next guest says it's not the people but the government's ruling class attitude that's ruining america and causing the increase in income inequality. the former director of the national economic council under george herbert walker bush and former adviser to george w. bush and author of "conspiracies of the ruling class: how to break their grip forever." >> thanks for having me. >> who is the ruling class? >> three things identify a person in a ruling class.
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first first, they think they know how to run our lives better than we do. secondly, they think that -- therefore, the government has to tell us what to do. most important, that they are morally and intellectually superior and, therefore, should be running the government. >> you were at the heights of the federal government, aren't you part of the ruling class? >> i have to admit -- not only have his those sins, and i confess in the book. i was a harvard professor, federal reserve -- i did all those things. you know, i think most people in government want to do the right thing. if you're there long enough, you begin to think that you know better and that your mission to help people is what should drive you. that's the wrong attitude. >> you say that barack obama is one of those type of ruling class people. >> he is. he thinks that, you know, he knows best and he knows better how to run our lives than we do. and the other part of it is, you know, when you're in the government that way, you begin to lose sight of whether or not
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you're really doing a good job. you know, bernie sanders was mentioning inequality. inequality has gotten continually worse since 1968. we have moved 10% of everybody's income more today to people than we did in 1968. in 1968, seven cents out of every dollar people made was run by the government to transfer. today it's 17 cents. despite that, inequality is much hire. inequality got worse faster under barack obama than it did under george bush. >> unbelievable. larry, there's an anti-establishment movement -- tension across the country. what can americans do to take back their country from the ruling class? >> first of all, they have to turn out and vote. we still decide who runs the government or not. what you want in the government, and i say this in the book, is somewhat -- we need a government, we need someone to run. you've got to check their
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attitude. are they -- when they say they're doing it for you, they really doing it for you, or are they after power for themselves? in the book, i have a few messages. you know, what to check for. listen carefully to what they're saying. >> is there somebody on the republican side you like in particular? >> i am -- i'm not endorsing anybody, i'm following the race closely. but part of the book is to tell whoever is nominate in either party that if they really want to give power back to the people, here are the things they should do -- >> okay. check it out. new book came out, "conspiracies of the ruling class." >> appreciate it. >> thank you very much. meanwhile, we showed you hillary clinton still trying to justify the use of that private e-mail server at her house. >> nothing i sent was marked classified or that i received was marked classified. >> how does this rate with independent voters? we've got brand-new coming up. and remember the two volunteer firefighters responded
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welcome back. in headlines, funeral plans officially set for nancy reagan. the former first lady will be laid to rest on friday at the ronald reagan presidential library in simi valley, california, next to her husband. she will lie in repose on wednesday and on thursday. and a staffer to who set up hillary clinton's private e-mail server might be forced to testify on capitol hill. this comes after brian tagliano was given immunity by the doj. two senators argue the immunity deal means he cannot take the
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fifth and will have to address their committee. brian? >> thanks. 24 minutes after the hour. bernie sanders and hillary clinton making their final pitches to voters at a fox news town hall ahead of today's democratic contests in michigan and mississippi. lee carter is back with us. she put some to the test to see how they're resonating. she's a pollster with mezlanski and partners. the debate was having because a lot of unscripted things because people ask from the audience. the first sound bite we'd like to look at that you put to the test is hillary clinton on her e-mails. listen. >> i have said -- it wasn't the best choice to use a personal e-mail. it was a mistake. however, i am not alone in that. many people in the government past and current have on occasion or as a practice done the same. nothing i sent was marked classified or that i received
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was marked classified. >> we should say the blue line looks good. that's democrats. the middle line is independents, and the red line was plummeting there. that is republicans. what do you get? >> i think we gave -- even democrats gave her a c. that was a flat line. independenting gave her an f. i -- independents gave her an f. this was a critical issue for her. we saw in the polls, her number-one issue is trust. in some polls, we see 9% of voters trust hillary clinton. and this is the reason why. she cannot answer this question. we heard from people that if you go home and tell your parents the reason i was drinking or doing drugs is because everybody else was doing it, it's not an answer. when she's saying the reason i'm doing it is other people do it, it's not an answer. she needs to do better. she needs to say, look, i shouldn't have done it period, let's move on, or -- to say that other people did, it's not an answer. >> no one set up a server. people used private e-mail when
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e-mail was first emerging. but no one had a server at their house which looked intentional. bernie sanders loves to talk about free health care. let's see how that goes over. >> i believe that health care is a right of all people. i believe that there is something wrong when we are spending -- >> excuse me, where did that right come from in your mind? >> being a human being. being a human being. [ applause ] what i believe, bret, you may disagree, i believe that if she is poor and you are rich, she is entitled to the same quality health care that you have because she's a human being. >> so the crowd liked it. >> the crowd loved it. democrats an a, independents a b. it's resonating, the idea that it's our responsibility to take care of each other. something that bernie is tapping into. this is critical for people to understand and while this might
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not impact the primaries, might not have an impact overall whether or not bernie will be the candidate, it is going to impact whether or not people trust hillary clinton going into the general. >> how you come back as an opponent and say, okay, i don't think poor people get health care, i don't think it's right to make it all free because the average person says, well, wait a second. i can't afford health care. the rich guy down the block can. >> i think the issue is we have to say that we agree people should have access to health care. what we have to disagree on is how we pay for it. how we get people access to health care. for people to see that we disagree that anyone should have a care, is really hard. >> no free lunch in our society. hillary comparing her debates and the tenor and tone of her debates with bernie sanders as compared with republicans. watch the dials here. >> we have differences, and we are passionate about our positions and our differences.
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and like we saw in the debate last night, we air those differences it issues. compare that to the republicans and how they behave. >> the democrats gave it an a, the independents gave it a c. they want to know the difference between hillary clinton and sanders. they said, what are the differences between you? they wanted to know the differences between her and bernie sanders. they didn't want to know the differences between her and the republicans. those clear. what they want to know is the difference between -- they want her to answer the question. it's important that she's able to do that for independents trying to decide especially in places like michigan. >> most people have come up and said, we can do without the name-calling, nicknames and things on the right. this one thing is clear. for bernie sanders not to go after vulnerabilities against his opponent is bizarre. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. 30 minutes before the top of the hour. ahead, a dramatic call for help at sea.
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>> mayday! we're sinking! how about a coast guard? how about a coast guard? 16! coast guard, we're going down. >> wow. that incredible rescue is just ahead. plus, you know her from broadway and her appearances like this one on "glee." >> i smell a duet coming on. fire! hit it! ♪ i'm driving in your car ♪ you turn on the radio >> that's different than the school i went to. now kristen chenoweth working on a new album and more. she tells us about that and more next. first, a happy birthday to retired football wide receiver heinz ward. i know he's watching. please wave. he's 40. ♪ dad, you can just drop me off right here. oh no, i'll take you up to the front of the school. that's where your friends are. seriously, it's, it's really fine. you don't want to be seen with your dad?
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no, it's..no.. this about a boy? dad! stop, please. oh, there's tracy. what! [ horn honking ] [ forward collision warning ] [ car braking ] bye dad! it brakes when you don't. forward collision warning and autonomous emergency braking. available on the newly redesigned passat. from volkswagen. and i quit smoking with i'm chantix. i decided to take chantix to shut everybody else up about me quitting smoking. i was going to give it a try,
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but i didn't really think it was going to really happen. after one week of chantix, i knew i could quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix definitely helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have heart or blood vessel problems, or develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side-affect is nausea. being a non-smoker feels great. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you.
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last week we had super tuesday on tuesday. now this morning, i turn on cnn to find out that they're calling tomorrow super tuesday 2. there can't be a super tuesday 2. tuesday 2 already has a name, it's wednesday. >> you need a banner, a name for everything in tv. >> and always the next contest is more important. the 15th on extremely important. over the weekend they said no big deal. it's a big deal. >> they all count. it all matters. >> they all count. that's right. >> there's a movement like that. >> there has been for a while. so puerto rico counts. today is super tuesday 2. according to some other channel. time for headlines. heather? >> good morning, everyone. got a couple of headlines now.
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a fox news alert from overseas. taken out more than 150 islamic fighters in a series of manned and unmanned air strikes in somalia. intelligence official say that somalia's intelligence service helped the u.s. pinpoint the terrorists' location. the al shabaab fighters were killed as they stood in formation during a graduation ceremony at a terror trainingcosm. the pentagon says -- training camp. the pentagon says the camp was preparing to fight terrorists in the region. there are 50 trainers and advisers there. a dramatic rescue off the coast of florida. a captain calls for help as his boat sinks. watch. >> mayday! we're sinking! how about it coast guard? how about it coast guard? 16! coast guard, we're going down. >> terrifying for those two fishermen. they were eventually rescued by a coast guard helicopter near boca grande.
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it was 4:00 a.m. and pitch black outside. crews were only able to find the men because they had a strobe light in their life raft. they stepped into the life raft as the boat sank. they're both okay. glad to see that. nice job, coast guard. rehired. two suspended volunteer firefighters in virginia that we told you about yesterday have been reinstate and are going back to the job. james kelly and virgin bloom were suspended for -- virgil black were suspended for transferring a child who had a seizure in their truck instead of waiting for an ambulance. that saved her life leading many to call them heroes. and an act of kindness that will warm your heart. a teenager kneels down and prays over a homeless man in baltimore. jonathan storm says he was waiting at a bus stop when he saw the teenager walk up to the man and then took this photo. it's been shared more than 30,000 times now on facebook.
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an act of kindness that we will not forget today. >> wow. nice young man. >> wonderful. especially when you see so many teenagers doing things that you aren't always proud of. wonderful to see that. >> as a parent, everyone warns, wait until they're teenagers, they're awful. this kid, how wonderful is that? that's great. i think as a parent you should teach your kids, every time you see someone homeless or see an ambulance going down the street, say a prayer for whoever's inside the ambulance or for the homeless person. >> that's nice. unfortunately, there are so many homeless in a lot of towns. baltimore gets a bad rap. >> can be praying all day. >> people step over them. >> how many ambulances do we see stuck in traffic? bring paddles. >> maria moline on is on the streets of new york say. it will feel like late spring today, right? >> reporter: yeah, temperatures could be in the 60s later today. by tomorrow, we could be in the
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middle 70s in new york city. again, very mild out there. and we've got spring fever anywhere from the northeast to parts of the midwest. i want to focus across the southern plains because we have a storm system that's tapping into some moisture and some conditions that are going to be favorable for severe weather later on today and also into tonight across places like texas and also into parts of oklahoma throughout the day today. you could be looking at damaging winds and large hail from some of those storms. and the threat for also tornadoes in san antonio, austin, and dallas. significant metropolitan areas looking at that risk for severe weather. flash flooding another big concern across eastern texas, arkansas, and also into missouri. some areas could see a foot of rain over the next several days. so some watches have already been issued because of that threat. otherwise, forecast high temperatures, there's a look at what we're talking about. mild in places like new york. 64 degrees for the forecast high today. and for tomorrow, that warmth
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continues to build. and you could be close to 80 degrees in washington, d.c. a solar eclipse will be happening. unfortunately, it's not going to be visible in places like the united states. the exception, of course, alaska, hawaii, guam, and american samoa. you are going to be looking at a much better view if you were in indonesia. now back inside. [ laughter ] when we present the evidence, you can kiss the contest good-bye in german. ♪ ♪ want you want to be very very good at being bad ♪ stick that in your pipe and smoke it. >> from the stage to the screen to the music studio, kristen chenoweth can do it all. she's amazing. this year it seems like she
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really is. she's doing it all with a huge busy tour schedule, a new album, a new movie, the self-proclaimed pocket diva has a lot on her plate. you'll have to explain that to me. here to tell us about it, actress and singer christie kristen -- kristen chenoweth. what does pocket diva mean? >> put me in your pocket. i'll go home with you. >> you're so itty bitty, you could stick you in my pocket. >> that's what my friends say. >> you have an amazing voice. i saw you in "wicked" years ago. >> i was touched that you came. i loved being part of the show that means something to people. that it's still going on and touches people's lives still. >> you're a tony award winner. you have the new album. tell me it it. >> i'm putting together the material now. without giving away too much, it's a little bit probably deeper in range than i've --
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than people would know me for. it's more how i grew up singing. don henry, dolly parton. >> which weather can we see the movie? >> heart sell." a great film that deals with a mom who has probably agoraphobia, bipolar. and he's the kid, and her teen son takes care of her. so it's a more of a dramatic part for me which i love. and it's that problem in our country, mental illness. 1k3 and a lot of times kids do take care of parents. i loved being the girl who didn't have to do her hair and make-up. i thought i could do that every day. >> when you're not touring, are you lululemon and no make-up? >> yes. aren't you the same?
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you relax. >> when you're little, that's all you want, put on hair and make-up and high heels. you do that for work, and when you're not working -- >> when you go home to south carolina, don't you feel like people want you to dress up? >> i guess they expect it. where are you from? >> oklahoma. >> southern girl, too. as far as jcpenney's, what's your involvement? >> i'm kicking off the new campaign. it's a cool thing. we don't remember how far pennies go. remember the last time you picked up a penny and saw what you could do with it or saved a penny for good luck, whatever. they have a new campaign, basically seeing how far your pennies can go. it's to make sure that the customers understand that jcpenney knows that people's lives are busy. and that they'ir shopping experience is worth the time, money, and effort it takes to get there and do it. they want to honor that. and i thought, as a shopper,
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there's so much out there. jcpenney's been around a lot longer than you and i have. they know how to do it. >> that's why people love you. you haven't forgotten from where you've came. remember those roots. >> same to you, girl. >> are you amazing. god has blessed you with so many talents. thank you for being here with us. >> thank you. donald trump could be set for another big primary day. some republican elites taking aim at the front-runner. could they contest the convention? be careful if you're grabbing breakfast on the go. at starbucks, there's an important recall to know about. ♪
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consumer headlines -- a warning before you head to starbucks this morning. the sausage, egg, and cheese sandwich on an english muffin pulled from hundreds of stores over worries about listeria. the sandwiches were under -- under watch -- shipped to 250 starbucks in arkansas, texas, and oklahoma. and get ready, dunkin lovers. they're expanding mobile ordering. starting today, reward members in massachusetts and rhode island can use the chain's special dunkin vip app to order and pay for their coffee and doughnuts. how cool is that? america runs on dunkin. >> people -- yeah. a lot of times, i don't think in many ways starbucks is committed to their food. we'll talk about that later. >> i'm not saying i love dunkin', but -- >> are you a dunkin' guy over starbucks? >> i am. >> cheaper, quicker. >> mcdonald's is a dollar. >> terrific. >> good coffee. i agree. let me tell you what's going on. as everybody knows, donald trump
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not only has to try to win the republican nomination, he has to push back against a lot of forces that don'tme want him to win the republican nomination. there were meetings in park city, utah, and at seattle and georgia amongst the rga met in park city, and just conservative leaders met in sea island. they look at donald trump as vulnerable and see a path to stopping him. >> the headlines, and in the "the washington times" this morning, is that in the secret meetings, gop elites are -- they've got a slide show presentation, powerpoint, where they show how we can make sure donald trump doesn't get the necessary delegates going into the convention. they dream of a contested convention. it hinges on next tuesday. he's got to lose ohio, florida, and illinois. and if he does that, then he'll be about three dozen short. you know, that's their plan, what they're pushing to donors and others who are trying to
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stop at all odds donald trump. >> you know, the republican party is split, and the party is either for donald trump or completely against donald trump. and there are a lot of blue-collar workers that normally would vote for the democrat, especially in the state of michigan. they hear donald trump speak. he's saying i'm going to save your jobs. they've seen factories closing down. they've seen a lot of items that used to be made in michigan now being made overseas. i was reading an article in "the new york times." a man complaining about a simple broom made overseas. >> it's so much more complicated than they make it here. why is it made there? it's cheaper, and you want to buy it cheaper. >> donald trump saying i'm going implement 35% tariffs on any ford motor vehicle made in mexico. people in michigan love to hear that. >> right. they do, but they were going to pay more for cars. he's got to work out something with the unions. here's the other thing -- they say if he's with 40% of the delegates, he should move on. if he gets between 30, he should get the nomination.
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between 35 and 40%, they ask why this is contested. that's why there is rules for a contested convention. we'd have something to do rather than just a coronation. >> sure. ted cruz -- and of course, there's some suggestion that -- at the 11th hour, somebody would come in at the last minute scoop -- like a mitt romney type, ted cruz said yesterday that simply is a pipe dream. that's not going to happen. >> well, a lot of people aren't ruling it out. mom has not necessarily ruled it out either. >> a lot going on. erin andrews just awarded big bucks. do you need a better night's rest? heather does. who's got the gadget to make it happen including a cool pillow? heather, is that what she does? >> get some rest. avo: when laquinta.com sends craig wilson a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what he becomes?
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and see what's possible... botox® cosmetic. it's time to take a closer look. the latest gizmos for bedtime, the host of the technology podcast, thank you. >> lots of people blame technology. i'm going to show cool gadgets about helping -- >> one of the problems, you're looking at your ipad or something right before you go to bed. and then you can't fall asleep. not surprising. >> first gadget, let's start with sleep phones. these were made to be awesome he headphones while you sleep. comes in a number of fabrics -- >> put them over your eyes? >> you can. i don't know if it's effective. number of colors, fabrics that get hot, no problem. they make a lightweight version.
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wired and wireless, it will connect to the ipad or iphone. you can't tell me those aren't comfortable. >> it's soft and comfy. >> one has 17 built-in sounds to help you fall asleep. if you want to take it up a notch, the cdc reports that 70 million people have chronic sleep problems. this is one of the coolest gadgets, a sleep shepherd. what's awesome, it uses brain wave sensors, you wear it like a comfortable headbehind, and it pairs -- headband, and it pairs with an app. it will analyze your sleep every night and use tones to put you to sleep. it's easy to use. this is $500,000 on kickstarter created by a doctor and professor because his daughter who was 17 couldn't sleep. >> you said that these pillows -- >> i have been testing these for six months. this has changed the game in terms of getting a good night's sleeve. you can find your pillow i.d. on the website. if you're a stomach sleeper, back sleeper, petite, extra
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large, it will help you find the perfect size and moisture-wicking technology. it will help you. >> there's gel -- >> and contour with your body. yes, some have gel. starting at $79.99. and yes, to the stuffed animals. cloud b., a company i love, talk about stuff for kid, it's cool. ones that light up like this rabbit and ones that play lullabies for you to get to sleep. you have to pick up the preying bear from hammacher schlemmer. this will say the lord's prayer to get your little one to sleep. >> how cute is that? >> i'm obsessed. >> great stuff. all right. katie, thank you very much. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> thanks for joining us on national sleep awareness week. >> yes. absolutely. >> all right. coming up, big election today in four more states. republicans donald trump and john kasich will join us live. they're not sleeping late. they'll be here on "fox &
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good tuesday morning. march 8, 2016. i'm ainsley earhardt. this is a fox news alert. a packed commuter train derails overnight. landing in a creek. >> oh, my goodness. >> people were crying for help. i went to find the conductor. he had flown out the window. the front window when it hit. >> what investigators have now revealed about the cause. and hillary clinton facing tough questions about her e-mail situation last night during the fox town hall with bret baier. >> i have said -- it wasn't the best choice to use a personal e-mail. it was a mistake. however, i am not alone in that. >> judge andrew napolitano joins us in moments. will the fbi buy her excuse? and what happens when you send innocent people to jail for 60 days? >> i have never been arrested.
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i have never been in jail before. >> it's going to be like a country club. >> get on the ground now! >> wow, what a nightmare. more of an incredible night, video, what happens behind bars. another reason to stay out of prison let me just add. mornings are better with "friends." ♪ >> okay, it's not exactly the grill you would find at your normal ihop. however, ihop has gone portable today. they're at 48th and 6th avenue. national pancake day! >> whoo! >> amazing. good to see the crew. >> look at john. >> good to see our crew out there. by the way, wherever you go it's always crowded. >> it's always a wait. >> yeah. >> when i was pregnant i was
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craving the harvest pancakes. they're delicious. >> well, that's -- >> i made my husband wait in a long line because i was craving them. >> that's why it's the international house of pancakes. people around the world love it. i love seeing the picture of a guy half a face and smelling the pancake. >> what? >> whatever he is smelling i eat. they cut it off like taster's choice. in the pan. >> thanks for joining us on national pancake day. by the way voter goes to the polls in three states. we'll have donald trump and john kasich with us live. talking about their chances. they both think they're competitive in michigan. we'll be there shortly. >> lots of delegates up for grabs. >> a huge show to have them both on the show at the same time. it's a great show to have heather nauert join us right now. >> you just got me out of bed. ainsley, we need your dad to make the pancakes.
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serious news, it's a fox news alert. several people hurt after a commuter train carrying hundreds of passengers hit a downed tree, derailed and then plunged into creek in the northern part of the state. five have injuries this hour. listen to them. >> people were eyeing for help. i -- crying for help. i found the conductor. he had fell out the window. >> i held on the rails, the train flipped over. >> they had to dig a girl out. >> everybody got out. >> well, there were storms in the area, those are being blamed for toppling that tree on to the train tracks. another alert to bring you right now. isis may be plotting quote a spectacular attack in the u.k. british officials say there's evidence that the terror group is trying to plan bigger attacks against what they call the western lifestyle and that the
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u.k. is a key target. officials warning that attack would be a bigger scale than anything we have ever seen before. the terror level in the u.k. is currently at severe and that means officials believe an attack is highly likely. back here at home an emotional farewell for peyton manning. the five-time mvp getting choked up as he announced his retirement. listen. >> i have fought a good fight. i finished my football race. and after 18 years, it's time. i love the game. so you don't have to wonder if i'll miss it. absolutely. absolutely, i will. >> wow. manning is planning to go on vacation he says and play some golf before he makes a decision about his future. congratulations. what an incredible career. hard to imagine, 18 years in the nfl when they get cut basically at any time. >> well, not him. >> not him. >> but i would say this. he prepared every game, everyone talked about his preparation. that speech was as if he prepared it in detail for three months.
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everybody was cited, it wasn't a list. he moved through it. never pointed attention at himself. the only thing he gave himself credit for is preparing. >> did you cry? >> no. i was on neil cavuto, he doesn't let you cry. >> hats off to him and his family. he worked so hard at the sport. >> what a legacy. >> talk about nice, so is our next reporter. >> this is true. we love him too. millions of voters headed to the polls today as republicans ramp up attacks in the fight for the delegates. >> yeah, peter doocy is live in detroit, he's very nice, and he's there for the critical contest. >> hi, peter. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump has been saying that he's the only republican that can deliver states with a lot of blue collar voters. states like michigan. so if he gets a win here today, he has been ahead in the polls, it would be a good chance for
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him to prove that theory. it would put him closer to a nomination where he would get to show if he can actually do that in november. michigan's 59 delegates are the big prize for the gop today. and a delegate race, trump leads by 84 with cruz close behind, rubio and kasich far behind. trump is now tailoring his pitch to republicans heading to the polls in the four states voting today. >> michigan's going to be -- look, i have been fighting hard for cars. cars are going to be made in our country. they're going to be made in our country. we have idaho. we love idaho potatoes, right? who doesn't have potatoes from idaho? and we have mississippi, which i'm there a lot. >> the democratic race here in michigan is tight too. and a big issue on the eve of this primary election is how to make college free. clinton has a new plan with a new name for something that sanders has been calling for his entire campaign. >> when we talk about public education i believe that we've
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got to make public colleges and universities tuition free. i believe that we have to substantially lower student debt because young people should not be forced to pay off their debts for 50 years. >> it is absolutely imperative that we make college affordable. i have a plan to do that. and -- okay, i'll be glad to tell you, absolutely, because it's different from senator sanders. here's what it is. i want debt free tuition. you'll never have to borrow money to attend a public college or university. >> reporter: when the doors opened at this polling place, the kohlmann a. young center, there was a line of people that came in. several weeks of negative ads and robocalls and candidate visits all boils down what happens there and what happens
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in michigan could shake up the democratic race and the republican race by this time tomorrow. back to you in new york. >> all right. peter doocy, thank you. joining us right now is judge napolitano. last night, bret baier hosted a town hall in a theater in detroit and everyone wanted to hear hillary talk about the e-mail. listen to this. >> i've heard others say, neither you or the lawyers have been apprised that you're a target of the investigation is that true? >> absolutely true. >> have you an apprised that any members of your current or foreign staff are targets of the investigation? >> absolutely not. >> the state department had redacted and declared 2101 of your work e-mails classified. 44 classified as secret, 22 classified as top secret. so you said at a march press conference in 2015, quote, i did not e-mail any classified material to anyone on my e-mail.
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there is no classified material. so can we say definitively that that statement not accurate? >> no, you can't. here's what happened. the state department has a process for determining what is or isn't classified. if they determine it is, they mark it as classified. >> well, who decides -- >> the state department. >> what about you when typing an e-mail. >> unbelievable. >> judge was talking to the television. >> my fault. we were talking about -- what she was saying to bret and it carried on into after the clip ran so i apologize. >> you disagreed with what she said? >> yes. for her to say i neither sent or received anything classified is a word game. it's marked confidential, secret or top secret. two, she signed an oath her first day in office. in which she said, i understand my legal obligation is to know what is secret, whether it is marked secret or not. i also understand that the failure to recognize that could
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be criminal in nature. so what makes something confidential, secret or top secret is not a stamp marked on it. it's the essence of the e-mail. does it contain information -- the revelation of which could harm national security? let's see. would photographs of a north korean nuclear facility if disseminated harm national security? would the names of american spies particularly moles working for more countries than the u.s., would that harm national security? would ambassador stevens' itinerary in libya in the two days before he was murdered harm national security, guess what? she e-mailed all of that in a nonsecured server. she had a legal obligation to know that that would affect national security. >> i have a couple of things on that. number one, what if she did it on the state department server, would that be okay? >> yes. >> it would be secure.
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>> that's what she was supposed to -- >> even though it's classified. if it's e-mailed to a nonsecured server, steve doocy.com? >> she commits a crime. >> can she honestly say she didn't know what was classified or they overclassify at the state department? >> no. because this is a rare federal crime, where the government doesn't have to prove intent. you can commit the crime by gross negligence. if she's going to tell the jury there were 2,000 e-mails that she sent or received that had confidential, secret or top secret information there and she didn't know it, only the most hardened hillary clinton supporters would believe that. no federal prosecutor would believe it, no fbi agent would believe it, no grand juror would believe. >> i the question is why? >> she wanted to hide from the rest of the state department what she was doing in her -- because she wanted to hide from us the freedom of information
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act, what she was doing as secretary of state. >> when she keeps skirting, she said other people did. but they can't set up the server. they might have e-mailed some classified information, but not when you set up the server. >> counselor, you're exactly correct. >> thank you. >> you're going to be a federal prosecutor before this is over. >> okay. >> the headline in "the new york post" says it all, 55 million peep show. erin andrews awarded that amount in the case against marriott of nashville. >> marriott obviously has the resources and the insurance to cover their portion. >> $27 million. >> right. so $27 million goes to marriott. marriott's insurance carrier will probably go to her lawyers and say, instead of this thing being tied up in court for the next three or four years while we appeal and appeal and appeal, how about if we reduce the $27 million to i'm going to make up a number, 17 and we'll give it to you tomorrow. if that happens, then her lawyers get one-third of that. more or less.
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she gets two-thirds. >> the guy responsible for doing the peeping -- >> he's probably judgment proof, meaning he doesn't have assets so she can forget it. >> he cannot pay anything? >> she knew she'd get somewhere around $20 million. >> under new york law, if you get less than you -- if you get more than you asked for, you only get what you asked for. so you have to ask for a lot. if you ask for 50 and the jury gives you 60 you only get the 50. >> really? >> yes. >> judge napolitano, thanks for dropping by. >> you're welcome. a fox news alert, a superstar's bombshell. tennis champ maria sharapova admit, yep, i failed a drug test. we're live with that story up next. and a garbage truck flies 75 feet off the overpass. we'll show you what happened to that driver. >> oh, my.
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open. >> but there appears to be more to the story. "fox & friends" co-host heather childers is here. >> good morning to you. now the admission coming at a news conference that happened yesterday. sharapova says medication called meldonium that she's been taking for more than a decade for a heart condition is now on a banned drug list by the tennis federation. she says that she was unaware of the change. >> it's very important for you to understand that for ten years, this medicine was not on the banned list and i had been legally taking the medicine for the past ten years. >> sharapova says she takes full responsibility for what happened and she is in control of what goes into her body. it's on a banned list because experts found it to have performance enhancing properties. nike has now cut ties with sharapova. she was in the middle of an
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eight-year contract worth more than $70 million. nike released this statement that reads in part, we have decided to suspend our relationship with maria while the investigation continues. we will continue to monitor this situation. sharapova's relationship with nike dates back to when she was 11 years old. watch maker tag heuer was in talks to extend the deal which ran out at the end of last year. it has not said whether those talks had been suspended. according to forbes, sharapova was the highest paid female athlete last year, and she gained fame after beating serena williams in the wimbledon championship. so maybe some confusion. >> yeah. now -- now they're the biggest rivals in tennis. nike decides okay, that's it. she's taken this heart medication that's banned for the
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last months -- remember kobe bryant, they stood by him, and this is the line in the sand. this unpronounceable drug. >> she has been taking it for ten years. the rules changed on january 1st. she got the letter on march 2nd saying we found these drugs in your system and the rules changed her on january 1st. she got an e-mail that sent her the rules and those banned and she didn't click on it, her mistake. >> she has a heart condition, and she's taking it for the heart condition. >> right. lance armstrong with all that controversy, they still stood by him. meanwhile, straight ahead, a guy i think we know. >> that's right. donald trump the republican front-runner is going to join us live, next. this charity stair climb that raises money for first responders has been cancelled at the freedom tower. why? the answer will have you fuming.
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all right. welcome back, everyone. we are awaiting donald trump joining us shortly, but in the meantime there's a story that came out we want to share with you. and we know that there's -- the establishment in the republican party led by mitt romney and company are extremely upset that donald trump is en route to getting this nomination. but they actually have -- they're plotting and planning to stop him along the way. >> yeah. they have apparently had a couple of secret meetings and these are detailed in the pages of "the washington post" at the national governor's association out in park city. somebody came up with a powerpoint presentation to show how to stop trump getting so many delegates, so that there could be a contested convention. also, when the american enterprise institute met down at
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sea island, georgia, there were meetings there as well. how do we stop trump? the linchpin is they feel that there is a chance they could stop him, if he loses next week ohio, florida and/or illinois. >> right. >> he'd be a couple dozen short. >> if he wins all of those, you're not going to see a contested convention at the end of july. >> and they have to decide to get behind him. i imagine they would. they say they have no game and they have no challenge if he gets 49% of the delegates. ted cruz is telling everyone forget about the contested convention because it would divide the party and he feels he's the next one up. however, if you look at what's happening in florida, marco rubio is closing that gap. those other polls were indeed old. and he does have the majority of the absentee ballots that people who voted already are in his corner, the ones who seem -- the corner, the ones who seem -- the ones who have committed sincedoo farxiga or its ingredients.ngre.
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>> on a high speed chase in a scooby-doo van. 51-year-old sharon thurman is accused of violating probation and just like it goes on the show, the suspect disappeared. police say it ended -- the pursuit -- >> yeah. >> -- ended. >> for some reason this is a crazy -- >> she is still on the run. >> right. >> so very entertaining. >> let's get a red pencil. >> all right. it happens. >> stand by. >> live tv. >> that's right. >> all right, in other news, voters in four states are heading to the polls today. michigan is the big prize of course because there are a lot of delegates up for grabs. 59 delegates. >> brand-new poll has donald trump in the lead with john kasich closing in behind, the ohio governor has managed to close the gap by 16% in a couple of days. can he catch trump?
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let's ask donald trump, he joins us on the phone. >> good morning. they like me in michigan, i have to say. let's see what happens. >> what do you think is happening with john kasich closing in? >> well, i think rubio is really failing badly. he's been a terrible senator, he doesn't show up to vote, he has some big problems as you have heard. a lot of people think he's dropping out of the race so i think that helps kasich a bit. but rubio is sinking rapidly. >> from what i'm getting as i read articles about why you're doing so well in michigan, factories are gone now. people like the fact that you want to implement a 35% tariff on cars made down in mexico and you want to bring jobs back and voters are saying they historically have voted democrat, but they're voting for you. how do you plan on bringing those jobs back? >> well, that's really what i'm hearing. i'm going to bring them back and we're not going to let them go in the first place because, you know, mexico's taking ford.
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you see $2.5 billion plant. they're taking a lot of other companies and mexico is becoming the new china. so many car companies are moving there and they're making cars all over the place.higan is get killed and i think that's why i do so well in the polls. >> but how do you plan to bring the jobs back to the state? >> look, when ford builds a plants and they sell a car with no tax whatsoever, like we're foolish people, i want to say a stronger word, but we take their trucks and parts, no tax, no nothing. what do we get? nothing. mexico gets 100%, their negotiators are much better, their leaders are much smarter. we end up with something except unemployment. we won't let it happen, so if they're going to do that, we have to impose the tax on the car company that moves out. so that when they sell cars into the united states there's a tax. they're going to say they'll build in the united states and ideally in michigan. i have had so many rallies in
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michigan. they have been unbelievable rallies and, you know, thousands, tens of thousands of people. standing ovations. so, you know, they know i'm right. we will keep the car industry in michigan and we'll bring car companies back to michigan. >> all right. let me bring you to the story in "the washington post" today. iknow you're on top of the media and there was a meeting in park city, utah, and another one in sea island. both themes were about you. basically, how to stop you. one thing they'll try to do is focus on getting others to win in florida, illinois, as well as ohio. kasich of course, rubio with the best chance in florida and illinois, possibly kasich or cruz. what's your reaction to the plotting behind the scenes? >> well, they're trying, and they're spending millions of dollars. i have a following, make america great. these people want their jobs, it's crazy what's going on. i have never seen anything. you know because you reported on
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it yesterday, some of them are 50, 60, 70%, one primary was up 102%. this is the biggest story in decades that's what's happening. there's life now in the republican party. >> does this tick you off, mr. trump? >> yeah, it does. it bothers me in the sense that it's really not fair. it's unfair to the people. you know, i have millions and millions of people that agree. we're like partners in the whole thing. it's a quest to make america great again. make america smart again and make it so michigan doesn't lose the car industry and other states don't lose their industry. we're losing our jobs. we're losing everything. we don't win anymore as a country. we don't win with -- we don't win with isis. we can't beat isis. our military doesn't win. our health care is terrible. obamacare we'll repeal it and replace it. our education, common core, is a disaster. we'll go local now. you know, we have education through bureaucrats in washington. who are ranked very low in the
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totem pole worldwide. so many things like this. you know, look the bottom line is they couldn't beat obama. the establishment has tried. romney is a disaster. one of the worst campaigns ever run. couldn't beat obama twice. now i think people are tired of it and they want to go with trump. >> meanwhile, there's a story out today apparently the speaker of the house, he's one of the top party operatives, paul ryan, called you and called ted cruz as well to brief you on the house republican efforts for what they want to do during the election year. can you tell us a little bit about the conversation? >> well, we had a good call. he called and we had a very good call. and he's a good man. i mean, somebody i liked. i have always liked. we had a good conversation. basically it was a friendly call. >> let's go down to the state of florida because next week you are down there. it's a winner take all state and rubio is from that state.
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i know that you have been -- there are some attack ads against rubio. explain that. why have you decided to go after him when cruz is really neck and neck with you in florida as well. >> well, i think that rubio is doing very, very badly in florida. i think he's doing -- you know, he has been a very bad representative of florida. horrible representative. you know, he doesn't vote. he doesn't go to the senate. the people don't like him there. i did an ad that is really self-explanatory, that explains the bad job he's done. so we'll see what happens. it's not for eight days or seven days. so we'll see what happens. but florida is like my second home. >> he is somewhat closing the gap. you know, donald, i have been seeing you at rallies. you get a lot of people, but you get a lot of protesters. are you concerned about the level of violence going on in the audience? they seem to be interrupting you every five minutes if you talk for 45. it seems to me to be getting out of control. how do you plan on attacking that if at all?
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>> well, it's only a couple of plays. generally speaking we don't have any protesters. but some places we do. don't forget, brian, we have massive crowds. i had 25,000 people, i have 25 and 30,000 people showing up to these rallies. you know, we have frankly a great time. we do have on occasion protesters, but nothing violent or anything. nobody gets hurt and it's really worked out very well. we really have few protests. >> well, i heard one sound bite, somebody in the crowd i believe it was yesterday, you told them to go back to mommy. did he go back to his mom, just curious? >> i don't know. but i did say that. the place laughed. but look, they're nonviolent, i can tell you. >> another story that i saw -- i think it was on drudge this morning. foreign diplomats alarmed about you. they don't like some of the statements you have said. which is unusual because usually diplomats are really diplomatic. it looks like you're having an impact internationally.
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>> well, that's because every country is ripping us off in trade and other things. they know that won't happen with me. i'm going to bring trade back. i'm going to bring our jobs back. like mexico is an example. i mean, they're killing us at the border and also killing with us respect to trade. i'm bringing it all back and obviously they're not happy about it. they do complain about it. i have very good relationships with these countrieies but theye not thrilled. they treat us like baby, they take our money, our jobs, our base. with me that won't happen. i can understand why they wouldn't be happy. >> quick thing about if you're with delegates right now. if you're leading but don't get the 1,200, do you think it's wrong to have a contested convention? >> yeah, i sort of do. i think the people that -- you know, who is leading at the end should sort of get it. i would think so. that's the way that democracy works. i don't know that's going to happen but i'll tell you there will be a lot of people that will be upset if that doesn't
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happen. we have fervent, wonderful people. i think that would be pretty unfair. >> well, you have a big day, thank you very much, donald trump, for joining us. we'll be watching. i'm sure you'll have a press conference at 9:00. >> that's true. have a good time. >> have a good day. heather is outside, what are you doing out there? >> well, i'm borrowing your coat and i'm trying some pancakes. but first a couple of headlines. tell a joke, you could be breaking the law. the state department is warning the employees if they violate the latest pc fad known as microaggressions it could be harassment. the so-called microaggressions are insensitive questions and comments that leave you feeling a bit uneasy or even slighted. the state department website also lists jokes and offensive conduct as examples of harassment. what do you think about that? interesting. well, a garbage truck take a look at this.
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free-falls 75 feet off an overpass in miami, and it's all caught on dash cam. the truck plowed through the concrete barrier and plunged into the parking lot. he wasn't wearing a seat belt and the driver flew out of the truck when the door blew off. he was cited for careless driving. i hope he's okay. here in new york, a charity stair climb to honor first respond earns killed on 9/11 has been cancelled. why? the landlord of one world trade center is scared it could scare off potential tenants. the durst organization believes that people should be reminded about the attack though. this comes after a successful tunnel to towers climb last year. it raises money for high-tech homes for veterans. before you grab your breakfast, listen up, it's national pancake today and you can get a free stack from ihop. it is serving them tonight until 7:00. they're encouraging you to donate to children's miracle
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network hospitals. here we are. they smell fantastic this morning. we have a lot of people out here. come and get some pancakes. good morning. >> good morning. >> what does it mean to you to be able to do this for children's miracle network? >> it's special for us. we love the fact to do some good. >> good. we'll learn more about what you're doing. ihop all across the nation. 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. back to you. ainsley, thanks for the coat. >> looks better on you. don't get into the restaurant and get the free pancakes and don't order anything else. get an orange juice and leave your server a tip. >> and make a donation. millions of dollars. coming up, we continue our week long series on the candidates' health care plans. today, marco rubio, can he fix obamacare without making it worse? dr. marc siegel takes a look next.
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we'll give you double your money back if you don't. incredible bladder protection. double your money back guarantee. that's always discreet. we are continuing our week long look at health care plans of all the presidential candidates and today we're turning our focus to florida senator marco rubio who says he wants to repeal and replace obamacare. so let's bring in dr. marc siegel, the fox news medical a-team to see how he plans on doing that. >> i want to say one thing about for him for starters. he's one of first reformers of obamacare. he's been trying to get it repeal and replaced, he didn't like the individual mandate. he fought to have it delayed because he said they don't have insurance to force you to buy it
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with. he's been a big gun against obamacare. >> can he repeal and replace? >> he can if he's the republican president. >> what's the plans for flexible spending? >> well, he wants to increase the amount of choice for you have. and he wants tax credits for it. if you went out to buy insurance as an individual he wants you to get tax credits that would encourage you to do that. critics have said though that you're penalizing people who don't buy insurance. not exactly a mandate. but you're only going to get those tax advantages if you buy insurance. so that's what the critics says. >> he wants to reform medicare and medicare. how does he do that? >> with medicaid, he's proposing something called block grants where the feds just pay for the whole thing, they give grants to the states. the states then have to institute their own medicaid system. critics have said that, wait a minute, medicaid itself is a bloated product that's clunky and doesn't serve the
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population. governor kasich has reformed medicaid in his state and he's made it much more efficient. rubio doesn't have a plan for that. medicare he wants to privatize it. so seniors can afford their prescription drugs. like hmos come in and they revitalize medicare. it's cheaper. >> the elderly are choosing to pay for their mortgage payments instead of paying for their medicine. it's so expensive. >> people don't have the medicine, they're worried about the mortgages. >> he wants to replace the individual mandate with pools. what does that mean? >>if you're poor and you have pre-existing conditions we're not going forgot about you. we have a place you can go with federal subsidies to help you pay for your insurance. something you can afford. so everyone with pre-existing conditions would be covered. that was in place before obama care came in. and it actually worked fairly well. >> when you look at his plan as
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a whole, marco rubio's plan, do you like it? >> i think it's cheaper and introduces more choice and competition. i think it would save a lot of taxpayer money. obamacare is hemorrhaging over $1 trillion of tax money. i think this is an improvement, absolutely. >> dr. marc siegel, who are you highlighting tomorrow? >> john kasich. there's a new reality show sending innocent people to jail for 60 days. would you want to go? what can go wrong? >> i never have been in jail before. >> it will be like a country club. >> get on the ground now! >> yikes. the sheriff behind this experiment is going to join us live. there he is. come on into the studio. hi i'm kristie.
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and i'm jess. and we are the bug chicks. we're a nano-business. windows 10 really helps us get the word out about how awesome bugs are. kids learn to be brave and curious and all kids speak the language of bug. "hey cortana, find my katydid video." oh! this is so good. if you're trying to teach a kid about a proboscis. just sketch it on the screen. i don't have a touch screen on my mac, i'm jealous of that. you put a big bug in a kids hands and change their world view.
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a new tv series can follows seven inmates as they serve jail sentences. the catch? all seven prisoners are innocent and volunteered to go in. >> i have never been arrested. i have never been in jail before. >> it's going to be like a country club. >> get on the ground now! >> no thank you. it's called "60 days ins." it hopes to expose crime and corruption in indiana. the man behind this is clark county sheriff jamey noel. good morning. >> good morning. >> why did you decide -- what gave you the idea, why did you do this?
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>> i wanted to see exactly what was going on and what it was going to take to fix it. because inmates, they're viewed as a snitch if they talk to me, especially a sheriff or the staff. but then also, from the guard's stand point and the correction officer's standpoint, i don't want them to feel they're overly watching me. >> you wanted them to go undercover and then the tv idea came in. >> yeah, i was starting to get the feedback, but then we started to talk, hey, this is unbiased feedback. not ask only looking for criminal activity. this is looking for -- >> where did you find the volunteers? >> we got a list of a hundred names and groups, and we started to put it together. >> how do you keep them safe? it looks terrifying. worse than "oz" on hbo. it's real. >> the tough part is keeping a constant eye on them. >> and especially if they find out they're plants, and they're
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not undercover cops. >> what correction officer is going to believe hey, i was put in here to do this. >> what are i i think that liam can it's a good swath of every day people. >> how did you get the camera, there are cameras all over the jail and roaming cameras in there. >> basically the staff and inmates were told it was following first timers, which is true. they were first time, but not for a crime. they were following others -- >> why don't you go inside, you have the full vision, and the cameras? >> this gave us the inside view of the inmate life, the pod hierarchy. what was going on from the criminology standpoint, to spark the interest for people not to come to jail. >> were any of the people hurt? >> no one was seriously hurt,
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thank god. >> from the promo i saw, it looked like they were getting contraband smuggled in by the guards. that was a problem for you. >> yeah, street level drugs were running rampant in the jail. >> this is helping you clean up the jail. >> absolutely. >> this is called "60 days in". >> it looks like lots of fights, lots of flood. >> i'm not walking against traffic after seeing that. coming up straight ahead -- thanks, sheriff. we heard from donald trump, we'll hear from the man who is on his tail in michigan. the biggest state up for grabs, governor john kasich and his wife karen here live next hour. . i mean, really ready. are you ready to open? ready to compete? ready to welcome? the floors, mats, spotless. the uniforms clean and crisp. do your people have the right safety gear? are they protected? i'm ready!
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or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card good morning to you and your family. tuesday, it's march 8, 2016. i'm ainsley earhardt. we start with a fox news alert. look at this. it's a commuter train packed with people, it derails overnight, sending the cars
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plunging into a swollen creek. >> people were crying for help and i went to find the conductor. he had flown out the window. the front window when it hit. >> what we have just learned about how that happened. and hillary clinton appears on fox news for first time in years to push her free college plan. so how'd it go? >> it is absolutely imperative that we make college affordable. i have a plan to do that. >> okay. her answer and laura ingraham here to react in moments. and a bombshell announcement from one of tennis's biggest stars, maria sharapova admits she failed a drug test. this morning major fallout for her but she's vowing to play on and play for russia in the olympics. let me remind you, mornings are better with "friends." ♪
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everybody knows the best day starts with pancakes. >> 100%. they're so good. i like a little chocolate chip in mine. >> yeah. oh, i like -- nuts would be great. we are seen internationally. so good to be with the international house of pancakes. we are seen in 69 countries. >> here's the thing, ihop, your local ihop, wherever you are in the united states today is giving away a free short stack. >> we all like free. >> what they do, they encourage you to make a donation to the kids miracle network. they have been doing it for years. and they have raised millions of dollars. a great thing, they're here live. if you're walking by 48th and 6th avenue, stop by in the next hour and get free breakfast. >> a company that gives back. thank you, ihop. governor john kasich and his wife karen will be here. he's picking up momentum, he's doing very in ohio. he spent a lot of time in michigan. he keeps his fingers crossed on march 15th he makes a
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difference, because it's winner take all in ohio. if feels if he can get to the convention, he'll do well. >> everyone likes to meet the woman behind the man. i'm excited to meet her. and the republicans are ramping up attacks to get the delegates. >> and peter doocy has more. >> reporter: the front page of the detroit news says kasich targets trump lead and in an hour or so into the primary day here, that is the story. that the governor from ohio right next door thinks he can make a big dent in the front-runner's big numbers. >> i can promise you the world is going to listen to what michigan has to say. and if you want to go for constructive, positive vision, record, bringing people together and solving the problems in this country, i would ask you sincerely give me that vote.
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>> reporter: trump is way ahead in the most recent michigan polls and has an 83 delegate lead over ted cruz. who he is really hammering. along with marco rubio, as each contest becomes more and more important, including today's in mississippi, idaho, hawaii and michigan. >> ted cruz he comes in bible high, bible high, puts the bible down and then lies to you. rubio's worse. i mean, this guy is such a scoundrel. you look at his past with his credit cards, look at the driveway that he build out of funds that don't belong to him. >> reporter: cruz meanwhile trying to counter that with a message that is focused on delegates. >> a vote for any other candidate, a vote for marco rubio or a vote for john kasich is a vote for donald trump. because there's only one candidate who has repeatedly beaten donald trump. >> reporter: and there is a mitt
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romney robocall dialing phones in the four states voting today. but a romney spokesperson said that the 2012 nominee hasn't endorsed rubio, who that robocall is an behalf of. he would prefer anyone to donald trump. back to you. >> all right, peter doocy live in detroit where they're voting behind him, thank you very much. >> i'm sure we heard mitt romney loud and clear by now. >> sure. let's dial in laura ingraham, editor of lifezette. >> i have to say, i don't buy this argument that romney and all these other gop elites will go for ted cruz in the end if ted cruz has the most delegates. i know that's a narrative, anybody but trump, but i think we should all take a hard look at this. if donald trump weren't in this race right now, if he decided i'm sick of this, i'm getting out of it, everything that they're doing or trying to do to trump, they would reorient to
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different arguments against cruz. so the idea that the establishment is just going to say, oh, okay, we love ted cruz now, the guy that john mccain called the wacko bird, behind closed doors they talk about how they despise the fact he called them out on obamacare, that filibuster. this idea that it's all going to be this warm embrace of ted cruz, i don't buy that at all. >> who do you think they'll back if rubio gets out? >> someone who thinks a lot more like they do on globalization and trade of course, immigration. but cruz just -- he's not their man in any way, shape or form. so i think it's a parachute -- someone parachuting into the convention. people like bill cristal have been talking about. the idea that it's ted cruz for the establishment, i have a hard time with that. >> let's talk about marco rubio. he has to win florida. we know he got 23 delegates from
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puerto rico. he has closed the gap from 38 to 30 and cruz said i'm going to set up ten different areas. i'm going to go for the kill shot on rubio so i can get trump one-on-one. do you think the rift within the rubio camp is true and do you think he can close that gap and pull out a winner take all win? >> i think that it's -- the rubio camp they're trying to figure out does their guy have a future in politics right now? rubio clearly made a mistake. he decided to throw in with the globalization and the immigration crowd. that was a cataclysmic mistake for him. his star was on the rise with the voters and the donors when he ran in 2010. he was more of a pea tarpy, reagan conservative guy. he turned more to the establishment where they have a lot more money and they have more clout right now in washington. that turned opportunity to a mistake. bushism of the sort that he represents is being rejected. i know he had the win in puerto rico which is nice and a win in minnesota. but if you're going to hang a
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national strategy on minnesota and puerto rico i say good luck. if he pulls out some miracle victory in florida, then that whole narrative is out the window. maybe he's done something magical in the last few days. i frankly don't see it. ted cruz i think we have to watch very closely. he has run a really smart campaign in my estimation. by putting the people on the ground, the offices on the ground to network, caucus states have been very good to him. but in my mind he's the guy with all the traction right now and john kasich as well. i know he's coming on with you in a few moments. he's someone that people are looking at as another alternative and can he put together some credible move here, setting him up for some kind of interesting play at the convention? we'll see. but i think rubio has got to look to the future now and if he's going to save his future, i think he has to go back to what worked in 2010. >> drop out before florida? >> i don't think it really
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matters. if he stays in until florida that's fine for him. if he doesn't do well in florida, then i don't see what the role is at all. >> all right. let's talk about the democrats. they were in detroit last night. bernie and hillary were at the theater and we fox news channel hosted a town hall presided over by bret baier. here's little snippet of the two of them giving away everything. >> when we talk about public educati education i believe that we have to make public colleges and universities tuition free. i think we have to substantially lower student debt because young people should not be forced to pay off their debts for 50 years. >> it is absolutely imperative that we make college affordable. i have a plan to do that. >> what is it? >> i'll be glad to tell you, because it's different from senator sanders. here's what it is. i call it the new college
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compact. i want debt free tuition, you never have to borrow money to attend a public college or university. >> and i think she went on, laura, to say it would cost something like $100 billion but it's unclear where that money is coming from. >> yeah, well, the estimates on this, the journal did a good piece on this some time ago. it's about $350 billion over ten years. and apparently we just have a lot of extra money on our hands in the united states. so -- >> print some! >> yeah. she argues, doocy, this is going to be money that's taken from the well-to-do, getting rid of various tax breaks for the well-to-do. so it's obamacare. not so much about college as it is so much about redistricting the wealth. that's what they did with the obamacare. it was a wealth redistribution plan. health care did not get better for a lot of americans, in fact, it's more expensive. this is a way to suck in voters.
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we want to get the cool college kids to show up at the hillary rallies even if they like bernie. i like the forum was really, really interesting. a great question by bret, many of the great questions was the one he said to bernie sanders, you say everybody has a right to health care. where does that come from? that was a great question. he said because we're human beings. okay. there's no constitutional grounding in that. but i love that. because human beings -- being a human matters. doesn't matter on the abortion question, but -- >> great point, yeah. >> laura ingraham, thank you. always good to have you on. have a good day. now, we hand it over to heather nauert, starting with a fox news alert. >> yes. certainly. several people were hurt after a commuter train carrying hundreds of passengers hit a downed tree, derailed and then plunged into the creek. this happened in northern california. four people were seriously injured. five of them have minor injuries. passengers, we spoke with some of them. they describe the chaos after the crash. listen to this.
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>> people were crying for help. i went to find the conductor. he had flown out the window. >> i held on to the rails and right then the train flipped over. >> there was one gal who was pinned in the car for a little bit. had to dig her out. >> somebody was watching over us tonight. we all got out. >> that is for sure. someone watching over them. storms in the area were being blamed for toppling the tree on to the tracks. funeral arrangements have been set for nancy reagan. she will be laid to rest at friday in the reagan presidential library in simi valley, california. her body will lie in repose wednesday and thursday of this week. first lady obama will attend the service. reagan died of congestive heart failure. she was 94. developing this morning, maria sharapova expected to play in the olympics, despite admitting that she failed a drug test. at the australian open. the 28-year-old says that she didn't know that a heart
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medication she has been taking for a decade know was added to the banned list this year by the tennis federation. >> it is important for you to understand that for ten years this medicine was not on the banned list and i had been legally taking the medicine for the past ten years. >> well, nike and the swiss watch company tag heuer have already cut ties with her. sharapova gained fame after beating serena williams back in 2004. you bring up a really good point. that is, there have been a lot of athletes that have had their contracts stick around and they cut her. >> right. right. >> doesn't seem fair. >> kobe, lance armstrong. the innuendos for decades. more election coverage coming your way. sure. what do the independents think
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when hillary clinton said this to bret. >> nothing i sent was classified. >> brand-new dials from overnight, you will see first on "fox & friends" about what independents thought about that answer. we asked him about it. how are your dancing moves, because according to page 6, you are going to be on "dancing with the stars"? >> i can neither confirm nor deny. >> wait a second. >> well, now the "dancing with the stars" cast has been revealed. is geraldo included? you're late for work. you grab your 10-gallon jug of coffee, and back out of the garage.
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well, it was great last night at the gem theater in detroit. fox news hosted a town hall between bernie sanders and hillary clinton. if you missed it, lee carter, a pollster who does the dial treatment, she had a number of people across the country rate this with the dials. now, take a look. here's hillary taking about her e-mail and splitting hairs over whether or not they were classified. the yellow lines are independents and the blue lines are democrats.
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what did they think of this answer? watch. >> i have said -- it wasn't the best choice to use a personal e-mail. it was a mistake. however, i'm not alone in that. many people in the government past and current have on occasion or as a practice done the same. nothing i sent was marked classified or that i received was marked classified. >> and the thing to look at the independent line. the yellow line, it's nose diving. the blue line stays high. it's hillary clinton. but she's got the people already. unless they stay home. but the middle line is not convinced. >> especially when she starts to blame other people. i wasn't the only one and then the line goes down and dipped for independents. the red line was almost off the screen. it was so low. >> that was her worst answer of the night and lee carter said she has to come one a better argue. >> the next one was about health care. >> that's right. bernie sanders was talking about
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how health care and he hopes there's free health care for everyone, in addition to free college. look at this and then watch the dials here. >> i believe that health care is a right of all people. i believe that there's something wrong when we are -- >> excuse me, where did that right come from in your mind? >> being a human being. being a human being. [ applause ] and what i believe, you may disagree with me, i believe that if she is poor and you are rich, she is entitled to the same quality health care that you have because she's a human being. >> see, bret had asked bernie about where do you get that right, being a human and people think it's a right. >> right. everyone should be rich, everyone should go to school for free, everyone should get everyday health care for free and then you have a totally different country. if that's the country you want, you have a chance to vote for it. >> they each have their plans but can you implement it?
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>> we're not paying enough taxes so it will be good to shell out more money. voters in four states head to the polls today. michigan is the big prize. does john kasich catch donald trump there? we'll ask the governor himself along with his wife karen, next. check this out, the medics have one job to do. the epic fail, brian. >> yeah. >> coming up. this is an israeli soccer player who got injured an then realized i'm better off walking off by myself. what if one piece of kale could protect you from diabetes? what if one sit-up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease. pneumococcal pneumonia. if you are 50 or older, one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause
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arnold officially endorsed john kasich yesterday. or maybe he endorsed the chicken quesadilla. i have no idea what -- i really don't know what he's saying. he can't say the state of california. he endorsed kasich and then he gave him a hug and looked like he could pop his head off. this is interesting because basically, governor is hoping to be the current host of "the apprentice" and i'm personally waiting to see who dolph lund again endorses. >> who knew? and governor kasich is joining us before the polls open. good morning. >> thank you. >> hey, in the michigan polls we see the latest monmouth poll. you after -- on saturday and sunday, you actually went up over the number you had on tuesday and thursday as the pollsters did the four-day
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rolling average. you went up nine points -- >> i have no idea what you just said, the two day, the four day. >> you were in third place on thursday and friday and then second place over the weekend. why was that? >> oh, good. well, i think we're working hard and, you know, that's -- we have a good grass roots organization. a good message and people are -- i think are beginning to listen a little bit to the record i have. the accomplishments and the vision for the future. so i have been all over the state. we'll be all over the state again today, and people here are just great and we have made a big effort. we seem to do pretty well when our team focuses in a particular area. michigan is a big state when we focus, we tend to do pretty darn well. and so we'll have the results tonight. obviously, we hope they're going to be good. then we go to ohio where i'm going to win and then, you know, we'll do more television.
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how's that? >> so governor, you say -- you say, that's great for us. you say you do better when you focus. is that a problem in the past, getting your campaign to focus? >> well, no, when we have an ability to campaign our plan. let's face facts, folks. the people who make the television are people who say, you know, who get into squabbles. yelling back and forth. that's what you focus on. and when you don't focus on some -- and you don't focus on somebody who says i can fix these problems, i can tell you what we'll do about wage growth and job growth and what we'll do for your kids. that's pretty boring for television. >> a lot of people thought you did a great job in the debates, and you saw the other three candidates fighting. you were talking about what your plan was for the country. many people thought you did a great job. maybe that's why your numbers went up over the weekend? >> i think it a combination of
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things and i think frankly i labored in almost total obscurity. i don't want to be whining about it, but i'm giving you the facts. if you add up all the time the people who yell and scream, get on television, compared to the amount of time that people who have a positive solution get, it's a joke. you can't even compare them. so now all of a sudden, i think things are starting to turn and, you know, this morning you have given me a nice interview. i'm not saying i didn't get any time, but i have chosen not to get into the shouting matches and i have chosen to be positive. i don't know if it gets the ratings, you know? let's be honest about it. i used to be in television. i know how ratings work. >> well, we have invited you many times and for one reason or another you have not been able to attend. great to have you today. >> yeah. i'm not blaming any particular thing. i'm just talking about the fact that, you know, down in alabama the people down there didn't know me. , you know, i was not in the news
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cycle. i mean, everybody says it. in fact, even in the debate last thursday there was people in the audience screaming my name trying to get me time in the beginning of the debate. it worked out beautifully. fox did a great job. i'm just telling you that when you are not known, it's hard to get high poll numbers. but when -- here in michigan we got more attention. down to four people, and people are finally starting to hear my message. that's what i'm saying. not whining or complaining, just the facts, man. >> yeah, let's look ahead. so far you're 0 for 20. you hope to win in ohio and contend in michigan. >> i'm not 0 for 20. we picked up delegates in so many of these states, and we' we're -- -- we're going to pick up some more delegates. >> the next time you contend again is is the 26th of april, it seems as though you want to outlast marco rubio and get to the convention. and you say the contested convention would be exciting. in what respect? >> well, first of all, look,
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we're focused here in michigan today. we want to do as well as we can do here, then we go to ohio. in illinois also where we're rising there as well. we're now getting on home turf. brian, you understand this better than anybody. in march madness you want to play home games and we're getting closer to home games. if nobody accumulates enough delegates then you go to the convention where people sit down and try to figure out who'd be the best leader of the country. i think it's very exciting. kids are going to be studying this. wondering about the history of conventions. instead of spending time thinking about the kardashians, they're going to -- nothing against the kardashians, but, you know, they'll start thinking about how we pick a president. i think it's cool, i mean, everybody in america says people need to understand the civics of our country better. you know, you have jesse waters running all over the country asking people who's the vice president and nobody knows the answer. i think this is an opportunity for an education. >> i agree. >> an opportunity for us to
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renew ourselves. >> we go to the convention, there's never any news. but now we bring in somebody important. >> first lady of ohio, your wife, karen. she's been on the campaign trail with you. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> you're welcome. thanks for being on with us. what is it like to be on the campaign trail? i know behind every great man is a great woman. >> well, i'm enjoying the campaign trail. michigan has been wonderful. the people are great. the town halls are interesting. folks asked us a lot of great questions. and it's fun to be with john and just see what the whole process is like. >> tell us one thing about john kasich people don't know. >> well, one thing that people might not know about john kasich he's a wonderful father to twin daughters emma and reese and i can't tell you about the time he puts into raising those kids.
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>> what about me being a great golfer? >> and a great golfer. you're right. >> how great was it to be on the stage with governor arnold schwarzenegger yesterday? >> well, arnold has been a great friend for a long time. he's very gracious and i appreciate his endorsement of my husband. >> we know you have a busy day today and we're giving your wife the final word. thank you for joining us from lansing, michigan, and good luck to both of you. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you. >> john kasich is ticking up in the polls. next up, rerin andrews got huge judgment in her lawsuit. but is it fair? that's next.
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we have had a great program today. >> yeah. some important people on. >> we gave them a lot of air time. >> we sure did. >> we invite all the candidates on every day for one reason or another, they can't make it. so great to have mr. and mrs. kasich and mr. trump as well. >> all right, meanwhile -- >> it was marco rubio who got up the day after the debate to be on our show. they make themselves -- >> they're very busy people. as is heather nauert who gets to the news. >> good morning. i have a dramatic rescue off the coast oh florida to tell you about. there was a boat captain who frantically called for help as his boat was sinking. listen to the panic. >> mayday, mayday, we're sinking! coast guard, we're going down! >> a coast guard helicopter eventually rescued two fisher n fishermen. this happened near boca grand. it was pitch black outside and rescue crews were only able to find the men because they had a
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strobe light in their life raft. both men will be okay. thank goodness for that. well, he's not on the debate stage anymore, but former new york governor pataki didn't miss an opportunity to attack donald trump. listen. >> and i have to tell you, i'm really disappointed. i don't think donald trump has the character to be president. i think hillary clinton has broken so many laws that she she's -- she shouldn't be allowed to run for president. but this is still america. it's relatively early in the process. >> spoken like a new yorker. well, we caught up with him at a book party last night for his daughter's new fictional novel. it's fantastic by the way. i have read the previous one she's written. called "sisi" about the monarchy that ruled europe for a long time. allison pa khataki is the autho. she tells it through the woman's
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eyes. well "dancing with the stars'" lineup has been announced and rumor has it geraldo rivera would be taking the stage. we asked him about it last week on "fox & friends." >> i can neither confirm or deny. >> wait a second. >> neither confirm -- i don't know where you got that. i have no idea where you got that. >> look at those moves he's got right there. were our suspicions true? >> it is geraldo rivera and his partner. >> dancing with some smoke and a disco ball, that probably brings back some memories for him. nice job, geraldo. they'll be competing in season 22 in "dancing with the stars." catch him monday, march -- wow. march 21st. let's leave that picture up for a while. those are your headlines. nice job. >> all right. and geraldo is going to be on
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this program tomorrow. meanwhile, erin andrews scored the massive victory in court yesterday. the jury awarded her $55 million in damages for videos taken by a peeping tom at a nashville marriott. so was the judgment fair or did she get too much? was it a -- let's talk to the medical a-team, dr. ablow and arthur adalla. the courts are -- what do you think of this? >> ridiculous, ridiculous. just way too much. that's multigenerational wealth. if this is under a certain part of the tax code it's tax free money. okay, a lawyer is going to get a nice hunk of that, but let's say she wind up with $40 million in one lump sum payment. take the emotion out of it. legally speaking the jury is supposed to look at what her damages are. and her financial damages, her career has skyrocketed since that happened.
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her dollars and cents have gone up, her earning capacity -- she's the co-host of geraldo's "dancing with the stars." who ways for it, steve? we do. our insurance rates will go up, $5 million, that's a different number. but $55 million? for a hotel they were supposed to foresee that the guy they put next to her room was going to drill a hole in and look through it. wrong verdict. too high. too high. >> so many words, so much energy, wrong again. all right, baldy, here's the thing. listen. [ laughter ] >> baldy? >> you're one to talk. >> takes one to know one. >> an appropriate way to hand out verdicts that are symbolic, that are representational. when you stay in a hotel if you can be assured of anything, it ought to be that when you close the door you have your privacy. and listen, i can't crawl in this woman's mind. i imagine every time she does an interview she has to think, has this person seen me naked?
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tens of millions of times. the damage has to be foreseeable to the hotel. so if the person -- the water is is too hot, it's going to burn me -- another person gets burnt, that's different. >> the hotel made a mistake in allowing him next to her. the hotel i believe it was one of the owners also at a critical point in the proceedings, wasn't he out to dinner and showed the video to some bartender? that was about the time -- >> not saying -- >> here's something to consider. if a very famous woman decided -- i wouldn't advise it, to let herself be seen naked for 60 seconds by each spectator who wanted to in a hotel room, i think she can charge 1500 bucks per 60 seconds. this makes her whole. if she wants to spend her life doing that, she can make the same amount. >> i have no problem with the verdict. i have no problem with her getting money. but the amount -- it's the amount. >> going to run for president.
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>> what will the final number be? >> it will -- no way the appellate court is going to hold up $55 million. a father who got killed in new york with two kids got $6 million from the city. the city liability. so you have to raise two kids, you get $6 million. erin andrews god bless her is make -- she's already making a ton of money. she's going to get -- it messes up the system. >> $6 million would not cause a shiver in the hotel industry. we want things to be safe. >> their actions were not so grossly negligent. >> just admit i won. >> do you know who loses? your wallet, your -- -- you have an $8 tie. >> i win. >> gentlemen, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> that concludes the battle of the bald guys. meanwhile, today's michigan primary will put donald trump's rust belt strategy to the test. can the old reagan democrats and regular democrats lead him to
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i'm the desktop support tech supervisor. and my customers knowing right when their packages arrive. introducing real-time delivery notifications. learn more at myusps.com all right. some quick headlines right now. these two medics had one job to do and they failed. they dropped an injured israeli soccer player while carrying him off the field on a stretcher. he tossed it away after landing on the ground. his team captain ended up carrying him off the field as you can see. but he's doing okay today. and rehire, the two suspended volunteer firefighters in virginia, they have been reinstated.
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>> feels good to be back. back on the fire truck. i appreciafrom the citizens, th community, nationwide, internationally and everything. >> do you remember this story? james kelly and virgil bloom they were suspended for transporting an 18-month-old who had suffered a seizure to the hospital instead of waiting for an ambulance. that decision actually saved the child's life. but they weren't supposed to do that. they got in trouble. but now they're reinstated. all is good. all is well. >> okay. >> ended well. high winds, torrential winds and a potential tornado have left debris spread over parker county, texas. >> several homes damaged, storms moved throughout the area overnight. >> that area could actually see more wind and more hail and more tornadoes today. maria molina has been tracking it all. she'll tell you about it. >> good morning. we had a tornado watch that was just issued across parts of
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central texas and that goes in effect until 10:00 p.m. central time. we'll watch out for that. that includes austin and waco, texas, again, so we're expecting more severe storms throughout this morning and also throughout the afternoon hours. now, the risk area includes parts of oklahoma. you are looking at that threat for some tornadoes. some damaging winds, also some large hail throughout the day. we have a threat for flash flooding across eastern texas into arkansas and parts of missouri. some areas could be seeing as much of a foot of rain. so very significant watches have been issued and east of that, we have very mild spring-like temperatures out there. we're forecasting temperatures in the 60s in places like new york, also in cleveland and also in chicago. and as we head into tomorrow, the warmth continues to build with temperatures that could reach the middle 70s as far north as new york city and also pittsburgh, pennsylvania. let's head back inside. >> we'll take it. it's 12 minutes before the top the hour.
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tonight's michigan primary will put donald trump's so-called rust belt strategy to the test. can the old reagan democrats and regular democrats lead him to victory in the general election? peter johnson jr. has been thinking about that. he's next. but first, brian, we'll check in with martha to see what's coming up at the top the hour. >> good morning. we have been thinking all the same things this morning, as clearly it's a big day in this race. you have michigan, mississippi, idaho, hawaii, all voting. hundreds of delegates at stake. trump battling to stay on cop right now. cruz, rubio and kasich are hoping to knock him out. the rubio and the cruz campaigns will weigh in to see how it's all looking right now on this march 8th. join us at the top of the hour. see you then.
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all right. donald trump making his pitch to states voting in primaries today. michigan in particular, putting his rust belt strategy to the test. >> a normal republican cannot think in terms frankly -- i hate to say this, cannot think in terms of bringing in michigan. if you don't bring in michigan it's tough. you have a narrow road. structurally very hard for a republican to get lengded. but i'm going to bring in places like michigan. i think we'll win michigan. who is going to vote -- [ applause ] -- who is going to vote for hillary over trump? do you want trump? >>yeah! >> who wants hillary? >> turns out no one wanted hillary there. if donald trump wins the gop nomination could he be the first
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to win the michigan state since 1998? here is peter johnson jr. another reason to focus on today is michigan. correct? really it could be a bellwether for a lot of reasons. >> donald trump -- some polls show that john kasich is pulling ahead in terms of this raise in michigan. and a lot of observers are saying, well, this is a rust belt state. meaning that industry left it. the auto industry in part left it as well. a lot of disaffected white voters. some who will leave the democratic party to vote for donald trump or i'm vote for one of the other republican contenders going forward. but if you look at the statistics in the past, over the last eight presidential races in the state of michigan the last time republicans won was back in '84 and '88 with bush and reagan. so that so called reagan
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democratic coalition in terms of the rust belt states like michigan hasn't reappeared since that time. >> i mean -- >> donald trump can put that together. >> romney lost by ten. bush lost by three. >> and the polling shows that hillary clinton beats trump in the state of michigan head to head the a general election -- if a general election were held today and that can change. but bernie sanders and donald trump are appealing to many of the same white, male americans. putting their hopes in rust belt states to some extent going forward for the primaries and of course for the general election. >> peter, if you look at the people voting for donald trump, a lot of the more blue collar workers so that could be it. what does he say? i'm going to bring the jobs back. i'm going to call the ceo of ford and say, bring those jobs back. you know he's going to. that's resonating. >> and it is resonating, and people love to hear it in a crowd of 20 or 25,000 people.
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that as huey long said back in the 1930s every man can be a king in the united states of america. that we can make america great america. it pumps them up to see we won't take it anymore from mexico. we won't take it anymore from mexico. they're not going to take our jobs and i'm going to pay them back with a tariff. now, we know the issues with regard to a tariff. tariff has imposed wars on societies since the beginning of civilization. economic and military wars. so there's a lot of ramifications in terms of tariffs and -- >> pay more for cars. >> absolutely. but it feels good. it feels good for a lot of americans to say, listen, there's a new order here in the world. we won't put it up with anymore. he will probably have success in the state of michigan and he will continue forward. the issue is will late deciders move to trump or moving towards
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kasich and others in this race? >> peter johnson jr., thanks so much. it will be good to watch tonight. we'll have coverage all night long. before you grab breakfast listen up, it's national pancake day and steve and ainsley are cooking them up outside. i can't believe steve is eating again. grilled chicken and bush's baked beans. >>they're totally eating their vegetables. i know. it's awesome. >>boo-yah. blow it up. bush's baked beans. the veggie kids love.
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okay, today is national pancake day at ihop. why do you do it? >> for the children's miracle network. >> you have raised a lot of money over the years. a round of applause for the pancake. beautiful job. [ cheers and applause ] new york city. everybody, come back for seconds. that's all. >> thanks for join us. join for the "after the show show." bill: it's another critical primary day and the stake are high as voters head to the polls in four state. you have 150 delegates for grabs.
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