tv FOX Friends FOX News August 19, 2016 3:00am-6:01am PDT
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the concert's about to begin. >> yes. that will do it for us. don't forget. skillet is getting ready to rock the all-american concert series. we have our slurpee. it is national slurpee day. "fox & friends" begins right now. >> cheers. hi, friends. how are you doing? we hope you're doing well. it is friday, the 19th of august, in for ainsley earhardt. donald trump enters an unprecedented new phase in his campaign. the apology phase? >> i do regret it, particularly where it may have caused personal pain. >> we are live on the campaign trail. ethics? who needs them. this morning we learned hillary clinton ditched her government mandated courses which makes sense once you hear the other development going on inside the clinton foundation.
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overnight, ryan lochte's lies seem to be blowing up in his face. this morning his side kick agrees to pay over $10,000 to leave the country of brazil as their fake story gets even more outrageous. his reaction will outrage you. let me just remind you though, we're going to have a great show. we're smiling on the inside because your mornings are better with friends. ♪ ♪ well, it is dog days of summer. it's hot outside. today we've got skillet performing on the concert series brought to you by expedia. they're going to take the stage at 8:00 for a full one hour concert. they are the number one christian rock band in the world. >> yeah. when i was walking in the building i saw floor director joel, and i said, skillet, are they going to make us bacon and
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eggs while they're out there? they are fabulous. come on down. >> i was just given this. they're number three on the billboard chart. they're going to europe soon and russia will be one of their stops. the first stop will be on our turf. >> that's right. meanwhile, as it turns out last night, we determined that donald trump is a lot like frank sinatra, regrets, he has a few. >> he talked about that last night. donald trump somewhat apologizing for those whose feelings he may have hurt in the course of his campaign. >> the speech different than what we're used to all hearing, but some say it was one of the best spechs donald trump has ever given. >> i don't think there's any question. fox news senior international correspondent john roberts has seen just about every one of his speeches. he is live in new york city. john, are we overstating it to think that this is really ground breaking? >> reporter: good morning, brian, anna, steve. i actually tweeted out last night i thought it was the best speech he's given. by the way, busy day for donald
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trump. got in late last night for charlotte. he's about to leave for baton rouge, louisiana, to go tour the flooding there. being donald trump used to mean never having to say you're sorry, but last night in charlotte he completed his pivot to the general election campaign saying to people that he has harshly criticized or insulted, i'm sorry. >> you don't choose the right words or you say the wrong thing. i have done that, and believe it or not, i regret it, particularly where it may have caused personal pain. too much is at stake for us to be consumed with these issues. but one thing i can promise you this, i will always tell you the truth. >> now don't think that because of this donald trump has gone soft. he hit hillary clinton and barack obama very hard last
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night and he continues his outrage to african-americans, independents and even liberal voters with themes to appeal to all-americans. >> our whole country loses every time a kid doesn't graduate from high school or fails to enter the work force or worse still, is lost to the dreadful world of drugs and crime. when i look at the failing schools, the terrible trade deals, the infrastructure crumbling in our inner cities, i know all of this can be fixed. >> now donald trump will take that message to the heartland later on today. he's got a rally outside of lansing, michigan, but first on to baton rouge, louisiana, to tour the flooding down there. anna, steve, brian, he's going to do this privately. >> so he's responding to the news in his speech. he's responding to the news in what he's doing today and yesterday again i think for the second time in three speeches he's reaching out to the
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african-american community, which has not been taking place, single digit support of the polls are correct. he also pivoted using the word you every chance he got. john, i just could not tell you how i was pretty much over -- unbelievably impressed with the way that whole speech was constructed, the way it was delivered yet he kept the same voice. >> reporter: yeah. he has not lost his voice but he's now pursuing themes that would be more traditional of a candidate who manages to have one foot both in the conservative camp and i don't want to say progressive but the moderate camp. what's interesting, brian, is why he wasn't doing this three months ago. and if he was, where might he be in the polls now? >> great point. john roberts. >> thank you so much, john. we'll check in with you in a bit. maybe this is part of his campaign shakeup. he has some new leadership in there and really resonating with women, i think, too. when you say i regret alienating
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certain groups of people. i think it does. we'll see. zpl here's the thing. he is a businessman. he's only been be a politician for a little while. in business you never back down if you want to get the deal done. there's that expression, hey, it's nothing personal, it's just business. there's a learning curve in figuring out how to do what he is doing as anybody would be in his situation. last night it was the right thing to say. he made a mistake. let's move on. things are too important. i thought it was very impressive that right after he said, you know, i regret that, he said, but i will always tell you the truth. clearly what he's referring to is comparison between him and hillary clinton. you have a choice. you've got somebody who said some wrong things, he admits, with regret, then again you've got hillary clinton who this week is facing that perjury rap. did she lie to the fbi or congress which are both in fact felonies, both criminal. >> in that speech she did say those exact words. he said, maybe i tell the truth
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too often, but she never tells the truth. >> let's take a look at what you've been saying. valentino on facebook wrote this. at least he admits when he's wrong, unlike hillary who lies about lying. >> and keith on facebook says i'm less concerned about what he says than i am with what hillary has done. >> and we've got another one from twitter, it takes a big man to admit he has been wrong. hillary won't admit to lying even if there's video of her doing it. >> that could be to the gold star dad, that could be to the gold star family. that could be to rip cans from kasich to rubio to. he went after her personally and got the victory. he's saying, sorry if i went over the line. maybe you can join me. >> what's the number one problem for hillary clinton? the e-mail thing, right? what did she do? it tooks her months, at least months before she said, you know what, i made a mistake. >> donald trump said i made a mistake, i've got some regrets, let's move on. >> he is moving on as john
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mentioned down to louisiana. it will be powerful images as we see them. as john said, it's closed press at this point. he's going to tour the damage with mike pence. 13 people have died down there. hillary clinton says she is monitoring the situation. the president of the united states, however, is on vacation and there is no word that he's going to leave the island. >> yeah. he's -- he's playing golf with larry david. the optics do not look good when you see americans there in louisiana dealing with some of the worst flooding they have ever seen in their lives. >> by the way, new but different. you can't find a negative story in "the new york times" about the president not showing up in louisiana that's been devastated. one editorial said it's an opportunity to be a cleansing experience. isn't that good? the people of louisiana were taking a ba noon. >> come on over here. carly shimkus is joining us. >> hey, ladies and gentlemen. >> we're talking about the lead story, the ugly american, there
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he is right there -- >> how about this one, liar, liar, speedo on fire. >> the lockness monster. >> jimmy siegen is free to go. in the last hour he agreed to pay $11,000 to a brazilian chartd at this to settle the rio mugging scandal. siegen met with a judge overnight. he will now get his passport back and be allowed to leave the country. this deal breaking hours after the other two swimmers, gun ner bence and jack conor gave statements and hopped back onto the u.s. the swimmers heckled going back to the plane. lochte is back in the united states before the situation developed and won't face any consequences. >> unbelievable. >> it seems like things are settling down. paying $11,000 and -- >> last night he was mocking the whole thing on social media.
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>> you know what, he did post this birthday instagram picture and he got so much negative attention for doing that, he actually took it down. >> it does seem to be a bit tone deaf. they're representing america while they are away. yes, they were celebrating -- >> look at that. >> how do you think he's taking this controversy? >> he and his lawyer said yesterday that they're still sticking to their story that they were held at gun point and forced to pay so in their mind that's a robbery. >> you know, that's what tmz told greta last night. when you look at the story 99% of it is made up. there are parts of it that kind of seem to have occurred. >> the context is totally off. >> i know. here's harvey. listen to this. >> there was a three-minute hole where there's an edit and lochte's camp says the gas station made the edit because they didn't want to show that the security guards there pulled
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a gun on them and you do see the swimmers with their hands up in the air after the edit is over where they get out of the cab and everybody there is saying it was because they had pulled a gun on them and that they were ordered to give some money over as a result. so their position is it was effectively a robbery. ryan lochte's problem, i think, is that the pretexts for this whole thing was a lie. >> and the pretexts is they broke down a bathroom door -- >> maybe pointing a gun at the four swimmers was -- >> it wasn't a robbery. >> don't lie to your mom. >> that's how this whole thing started. mom sold him out. >> thank you very much for dropping by. >> here's a woman who never lies to her mom. >> heather naly. >> good morning, mom. how are you doing? good morning. hope you're off to a great day. first story i want to bring you right now about hillary clinton, does she have any use for ethics
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training? well, there's some new records that just show that there's no evidence that clinton or her top aides including huma abedin completed mandatory ethics training when they started at the state department. speaking of ethics, bill clinton said he would resign from the board and they would stop accepting donations from foreign leaders. all of that only happening if hillary clinton becomes president of the united states. important to note there. well, if parts of california burned to the ground, these three people are suspected of stealing from families that were forced to evacuate. the three are und arrest for looting. the suspects telling authorities they were picking up property for a friend. they found out that was a lie. nasa now releasing this unbelievable satellite picture of that fire seen all the way through space. and speaking of space, we have a liftoff.
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while you were sleeping new satellites blasting into outer space. watch this. >> 3, 2, 1. and lift off! >> fire and smoke trailing the delta 4 rocket as it takes off from cape canaveral. it's bringing satellites into orbit. those are your headlines. i'll see you back. >> that's what that noise was last night? >> yeah, right, that woke you up. >> thanks. less than three months until election day. donald trump is releasing his first tv campaign ad in some crucial battleground states, but will voters get the message? that is next. plus, they've been given a place to stay, and now a group of refugees are suing an entire school district because they say the schools are not good enough for them. >> isn't that nice? >> who needs to go to school when you can go to court? >> why be grateful?
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to close a widening gap. joining me now to weigh in is lisa booth. thanks for joining us. i'm sure you were glued to the tv as donald trump gave what many people are calling the speech of his life in the queen city of charlotte, north carolina, one of those battleground states. what did you think? >> i think he did a great job. i'm really glad we're starting to see some of these substantive speeches from donald trump because that's really what he needs to do. he needs to communicate to voters with a little bit more of ainu ans and talking about the issues they care about, talking about the economy, growing the economy, keeping america safe. that's what he needs to continue doing throughout the campaign. >> when we talk about the widening gap in most of the polls that are out there. could that be because of campaign ad spending? let's take a look at the money. clinton spent $61 million.
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o -- trump has spent 0 dollars. once the cash starts coming out of the campaign in the four key battleground states, are we going to see a difference? >> i think we will. the numbers are higher for clinton when you add radio as well. all voters have been hearing lately is negative things about donald trump because you have that money that hillary clinton has been spending in those key battleground states and then you couple that with a very anti-trump and a heavy pro clinton narrative that the main street media has been compiling as well. going up with paid advertising allows donald trump to communicate with the voters on his own terms and in a controlled format that cannot be tainted by the biased media. this is very important for donald trump and his campaign. >> it will be rolling out in four key battleground states. those states florida where clinton is up by 9, in north carolina clinton is up by 9, in ohio she's up by 5 and in pennsylvania she's up by 11.
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along with this new ad in the swing states that's about to come up, what does donald trump need to be doing in those states? >> well, i think he just needs to stay on message. he needs to talk about issues that voters care about. what are those issues? he needs to talk about a pro growth economy. lay out the indictment of the failed president obama and hillary clinton economic policies that are going to take us further off the cliff and going to continue to hurt middle class families that are already struggling. he also needs to lay out the indictment of president obama and hillary clinton's failed foreign policy and also lay the contrast out of what he would do for the country both in terms of the economy and foreign policy. >> it's certainly something we have not seen from donald trump before. it's been more social media rather than ground game and advertising. maybe this is just what the doctor ordered. lisa booth, thanks for your time. >> thanks, anna, have a great day. >> you, too. 20 minutes after the hour. bill clinton going head to head against melania trump in a high stakes baking contest. what's the recipe for a
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...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma
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here are some more friday morning headlines for you. a major admission by the obama administration that $400 million cash drop in iran was held until four american hostages were released. >> it would have been foolish, prudent, irresponsible for us not to try to maintain maximum leverage. >> in basic english you're saying that you wouldn't give them the 400 million in cash until the prisoners were released? correct? >> that's correct. >> in plain english, it was
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ransom money. that money has now been transferred to an iranian terrorist organization. terrific. and justice department will start phasing out the use of private prisons. a new report revealing the facilities are less secure and less effective than those run by the government. right now about 11% of all inmates jailed in the united states are in privately owned prisons. did you know that? all right, brian. all right, steve, thanks. what makes a great team? my next guest knows all about it because for the last five years he's been studying and we had the opportunity to work together on two books. you know don jagr. we met in the sports world. we wrote two books together. >> a pretty good team we make. >> i think so, too. we're not done. first things first, all along the way you've been writing this book, great teams, 16 things. this isn't for coaches, is it? >> no, it's actually for business leaders and families. the idea that we're a team and how can you create a better team
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environment, what can you learn from those who have done it. >> you start with the dream team, 1992, michael jordan, larry bird, magic johnson. what happened? the team got derailed. we went from destroying the world, we went to 6-3 in the world championships, sixth in the world. >> yeah. >> how do you take a bunch of multi-millionaires and let them know there's something bigger than them? >> one thing coach krzyzewski did is he wanted to create feel it moments. what did he do to know the biggest why? it's about america. what did he do? >> he began by bringing in wounded warriors to talk to players. one of the things he did, he took them to west point but then a real capper, one that he did that many people still talk about within usa basketball, he took the team to arlington national cemetery where they met a young man whose own team, he
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had lost several members of his own team in a battle and he shared with our players what it meant to be part of something bigger than you. >> right. >> kevin durant told me i've never put my jersey on the same since that day. >> they go ahead and win and they're on the cusp of -- they have one win away from getting back to the finals in the last 48 hours. >> right. >> not easy to take a bunch of guys, tell them to go give up their summer. he does it because he made it part of the country. people can say how do i get something out of this? when you're in the small or big business, create a reason why you're doing this. i would say that fox did that. i know this from day one, people see the bigger picture whether you're editing tape or on camera. there's a sense of purpose here. i think that's been picked up. you also talk about another element, and that is finishing. >> right. >> finishing. what do you mean by that and why does the name holland reynolds fit perfect in this? >> great teams, the capture here is great teams finish. holland reynolds, you see her
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here on the video. she was part of an amazing state championship cross-country team in san francisco and -- >> right here that coach is saying, do you want to finish? i can't help you. do you want to finish this race? >> and her coach was actually battling als, lou gehrig's disease. he since passed away. he made it as a habit in everything they did, every day, you have to finish. it doesn't do you any good to play a first great three quarters if you don't finish. doesn't do you you great to have a great half of the year. you have to have a strong second half. >> you show that video of this girl kroulg across the finish line to finish 37th. how does that help the giants finish 31st. >> because she finished her team finished first. her team had to have five runners finish in order to win the state championship. she was the fifth. tom coughlin brings her in. >> coach of the giants. >> to talk to the team to say, by the way, this is what it means to win the fourth quarter.
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>> they had the most fantastic finish in the super bowl history as eli manning leads the team over new england patriots. let's finish with a couple of quotes that i think moved us. jack clark, rugby coach, he wrote, be grateful for everything, entitled to nothing. >> jack clark is an amazing coach, 25 time national champion of rugby. what he was trying to make the point to his players, you can't expect that you were successful yesterday means nothing. you have to come to work every day believing that -- thankful for yesterday but you are owed nothing as the move forward. >> and bobby boudin who's one of our great guests, and tom careen, adversity can be your friend. >> that's so true. makes us all better. >> great team. 16 things high performing organizations do differently. it's about teams but it's really about you and the organization big or small, whether it's the deli or the corporation or wall
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street that you're walking into today. congratulations. >> thank you. >> best of luck with it. >> we'll talk on radio and continue to work together notice you know something i don't know. >> no. the mainstream media seems all but ready to call the race for hillary clinton, but our political panel says, not so fast. after the break, why clinton's lead could spell bigger problems for her campaign. here's a lesson in appreciation. a group of refugees given a place to stay but now they're suing a u.s. school district because they say the schools aren't good enough. fantastic. ♪ ♪
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say the wrong thing. i have done that, and believe it or not, i regret it, and i do regret it, particularly where it may have caused personal pain. too much is at stake for us to be consumed with these issues, but one thing i can promise you this, i will always tell you the truth. donald trump last night taking on a new tone after admitting regret he's had for some past comments. how will this work on the campaign trail up to november 8th? here to weigh in, former adviser of hillary clinton jim green, senior vicar to the trump campaign florence epstein and kristen. kristen, let's start with you. what did you think of the new
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tone where donald trump for the longest time, he has not said he's sorry for certain things. last night he has not only said he has regrets, but he has regrets because he's hurt people's feelings. what do you think of that tone? >> i think all credit is due to trump's new campaign manager, kellyanne conway. she has long prepared that trump would be better off showing he's empathet empathetic, addressing concerns about his character. bringing her in shows there is a chance he might make this turn. it's a good sign at least that he seems to be willing to pivot away to the tone that got him so far in the primary to something that will hopefully get him a broader swath of voters in the national election. >> jamu, i have a feeling you don't agree. >> i would have preferred it was something true to the heart and not something forced on him by kellyanne who is a really great person. i think we have to keep in mind how many of these 15 minutes of
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sanity are we going to go through. we've had 430 days of carnaged wreaked on us. >> that's how long he's been running for president? >> it is. 16 days ago he said he has no regrets, period. a few months ago this is the man who said he has never asked god for forgiveness. so what are we supposed to believe, is it him or is it kellyanne? >> jehmu, hillary clinton was asked to apologize about the e-mail server and she wouldn't and eventually she got around to saying, it was a mistake, i'm sorry for it. you moved on since then from that. everybody else has. how about this? >> well, who is he apologizing to? is he apologizing to the khan family? is he apologizing to senator john mccain for saying he wasn't a war hero? is he apologizing to mexican americans for saying they're racist? he didn't even say who he was apologizing to. i get that he needs to do this,
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he needs to finally make the pivot. i do hope it's consistent because we need to get to the real issues that are at stake. >> well, let's see what happens. boris, you thought it was important that he do it, right? >> it was important. it was a very personal speech for mr. trump and it was a speech in which he acknowledged this has been a very difficult, very tough, very hard fought campaign. there are things he looks back on and regrets but now he's ready to look forward, look forward and concentrate on issues, national security, on the economy, on revitalizing our committee and make sure all-americans can have a future again. 7 million more people are in poverty than when barack obama became president. that is an unamerican number, frankly. donald trump is looking forward. the campaign has been a tough one. there's 82 days left and we're going to win november 8th. >> the mainstream media, you'll see them, every night they have a different poll. it shows that hillary clinton is way out in front, but perhaps some democrats should stop counting him out because experts
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say clinton's lead is soft and that's a bigger problem. kristen, you say trump's strength all along has been the economy. if that's what you base it on, who are you going to pick, the guy who's created the jobs or built the buildings or someone who's been a very long time politician? >> the sweet spot has been when you ask the question, who do you trust more to handle the economy, donald trump or hillary clinton? when it comes to questions and the things we talked about, that's where he struggles, but on the issues of where he tends to come the closest to competing with her and so if we're at a moment where he can begin to put some of those concerns about temperament aside, the issues are definitely more favorable playing ground to be on. he does ultimately need to worry about the fact that so many voters hold a fairly unfavorable view of him. >> jehmu, what do you make of that? >> look, we've got 80 days and the hillary clinton campaign is taking this very seriously. of course donald trump would
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love to be on the good side of the polls right now. there is no one on hillary's side who does not understand how powerful he can be because the cameras are on him all the time and he has this inability of telling the truth. facts are damned. >> wow. >> so that -- that's a very challenging candidate to go up against. we've never seen anything like this before so the polls, they say, republicans have gotten in trouble before not believing that polls are right. >> the ultimate poll is on november 8th. boris, any final words? >> well, inability to tell the truth, that's hillary clinton's motto, right? she's lied about the e-mails, she's lied about the clinton foundation, she's lied about running out the lincoln bedroom. donald trump is bringing real change, visionary change, visionary leadership to the
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country. the polls are tightening. he pulled within 4 points of the margin of error. battleground of ohio, florida is within the margin of area. donald trump will be elected as president because he's the only one running who can lead the country back to prosperity. >> donald trump made the best speech ever last night. jehmu and kristen, thank you for joining the panel. thank you, ladies and gentleman. >> heather has breaking news. i certainly do. good morning. we have a fox news alert to bring you just coming into our newsroom right now. a massive bus crash. we are watching this live. it is come oking out of newark, jersey. so many people coming to work this morning and right now a rescue operation is underway as we speak. you can see one city bus slammed right into the middle of an intersection. at least one person is dead so far and walking around with broken bones others are. firefighters working to rescue
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other people right now. we'll bring you more developments live out of newark, new jersey, as they come in on this very busy friday morning. it's 6:40 a.m. here. well, a happy couple's big day shattered by war. take a look at this. ♪ ♪ >> unbelievable. looks like it's coming out of a movie, but that is the reality that folks are facing in this part of the world. that happening in turkey. you can see the guests screaming and then running for their lives when a car bomb blows up outside a wedding venue in turkey. we had told you about this story during the show yesterday morning about the unrest there in that country. the terrifying moments here captured by the wedding photographer. that bomb, a series of attacks targeting soldiers and police officers in turkey yesterday. it left at least 14 people dead and more than 200 wounded. a murder mystery deepening this morning. the last person to see the dnc
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staffer alive before he was shot dead on the streets of washington now speaking out. a local bar owner says that rich was drinking until 2:00 a.m. in the bar the night that he was murdered. the man claims he offered rich a ride home but he declined saying he was going to another bar. it's not clear if he ever made it there. he was missing for two hours before he was killed. wikileaks offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to information on rich's death. well, bill clinton and melania trump going head to head in a high stakes bake-off. "family circle" magazine continuing its tradition of pitting first lady wanna bes together. this time they're pitting first gentlemen. bill clinton submitting an oatmeal chocolate chip cookie recipe but melania hopes her star cookies will help her win.
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those are your headlines. i like that story. >> thanks. i got a blue ribbon when i was in 4-h. you had to do a baking project for the county fair, right? i won a blue ribbon baking chocolate chip cookies. >> did everybody get a blue ribbon? >> no, they did not. you know where i got the recipe? on the side of the bag. >> that recipe right there. >> a little something. >> great. >> in wood shop -- >> you can do both. >> we had to make a choice in our school. we used to blow up the cupcakes with extra baking powder and yeast. >> you hooligan. >> that was as crazy as you can be in home ec. >> you were blowing up cupcakes, i was tipping over cows.
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we already know that hillary clinton has problems telling the truth. maybe that would be different if she did this one thing. you'll never believe what just came out about her time in the state department. >> can't wait. nexium 24hr is now the #1 choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. for complete protection all day and night make nexium 24hr your #1 choice.
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politics, it appears hillary clinton doesn't have much use for the state department's mandatory ethics training that everybody's supposed to take. >> listen to this. it all comes as she promises to remove big international money from her foundation if, and only if she wins the white house. >> rich edson live from washington, d.c., with the details. hey, rich. >> good morning, brian, anna, and steve. the state department can produce no documents showing former secretary of state hillary clinton or her top aides completed required ethics cha e
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training. records suggest none of clinton's top seven aides completed mandatory ethics training. the republican national committee filed a lawsuit to obtain these documents. in response mcclatche says the privacy acts prevents them from confirming whether employees took their ethics training. they say any lack of evidence means the state department failed to record whether they completed it. in a statement trump campaign says, quote, mr. trump has proposed new ethics reforms to restore honor to our government while hillary clinton is calculating how much money she can make selling the office of presidency for profit. this follows a document showing clinton foundation donors asking state department officials for favors meaning meetings and jobs. they say they will refuse donations from foreign interests and korpgs if hillary clinton is elected president. critics charge the clinton
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foundation is a conduit for donors. clinton and her allies have denied that. >> it's not a big enough deal to stop doing that when you're the secretary of state. if i become president, i'll curtail certain investments. hardly -- you know, hardly a -- >> thank you. >> hardly the right thing to do. thanks, rich. >> if you're secretary of state you're even more susceptible to foreign investments. >> they'll have to come up with a new way to influence the white house. very inventive. >> as far as not taking the compliance training, a lot of times that's done on behalf of the company to protect them so at the state department, why wouldn't they have mandated that hillary clinton take that? >> yeah. >> to protect themselves. >> she's in charge of the state department. >> pop getting there. >> yeah, i know. rces should have done that. >> it's a head scratcher. >> donald trump is moments away from releasing his very first campaign ad. we're in august. we're going to show you what it
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looks like coming up. that's straight ahead. getting ready for school. see the backpack he's wearing? it can charge an iphone. must-have gadgets for students. >> scooter. >> hear it? >> that's going back to school? ♪ mapping the oceans. where we explore. protecting biodiversity. everywhere we work. defeating malaria. improving energy efficiency.
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or do we need to get you an ice pack? >> she's talking about i'm talking about a spill, but it wasn't that bad of a spill. it was fun. because a really cool scooter which is safer than i how i rode it is something to show you coming up here. talk about being the cool kid on campus, this is the latest from apple. it's a mac book and i actually ended up getting one of these myself temporarily. because my mac book needed service and i gave up the mac book after trying this out. this is so much thinner, lighter. only two pounds. it will do just about anything you need to do for school. now, if you're into heavy gaming or video editing this is not your laptop, but if you're into doing everything else for school, this is perfect. this is bar none the best notebook computer on the market. you need to find out from your school if it's a windows or a mac school. this is the worldest smallest printer, 70 bucks out the door.
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it's the hp 3755. it scans, copies and prints. so easy to get into any dorm room. >> different colors? >> it has a variety of colors. >> about $3,755? >> no, it's 70 bucks. that's the model number, brian. >> a lot of money. >> new craze about what anna is wearing, these are the two of the best out there. one, you can't get your hands on until later september, but these will recharge all your goodies on the go. in fact, you're holding on the hp one. that he's the hp power up backpack. they're taking preorders on amazon now. it will charge your smartphone, tablet, notebook on the go. this is a real success story on kickstarter. it is from tilt. tilt energy pro backpack. that does a lot of the same
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things but what i love about this, it's got the rfid charger inside to protect your credit cards. listen to the sound of that that's jbl. an incredibly sounding tiny water speaker. called the charge free for 150 bucks. then that's amazon tap. you have heard of alexo, now you can tap that and order a pizza while in school. this cool thing for 20 extra bucks you get this. clip it to your backpack and you're on the go. the scooter right here, this is -- that's the cool kid on campus forever. talk about getting and a college campus with that. or if you're old enough to high school -- >> it's two things, right? >> it's a hybrid scooter. traditional scooter. you kick it to go. but an electric engine kicks in and takes it up to 12 miles an hour. perfect to get from the bus stop
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to campus. lets you take public transportation when you didn't think of it before. >> how lazy are we getting? >> it folds up. makes it so easy when you get on to the train or the bus. that is a remarkable thing. from -- called the emicro1. find it at the website. >> jesse watters is here and he wants a backpack and he wants to talk to you. (music playing) ♪ push it real good... (announcer vo) or you can take a joyride. bye bye, errands, we sing out loud here. siriusxm. road happy.
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only wendy's can make the baconator. because while some other guys use frozen beef from far away. that's 9,429 miles away. wendy's only uses fresh beef from ranches close by. so we don't have to freeze it. then add six strips of bacon, cooked fresh in an oven never a microwave. topped with plenty of... (all together) cheese! without a single veggie to get in the way. proving once and for all... that only wendy's has the bacon and the ator to make the baconator.
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this clean was like - pow. everything well? it felt like i had just gone to the dentist. it just kind of like, wiped everything clean. my teeth are glowing. they are so white. crest [hd]. 6x cleaning, 6x whitening. and at two weeks superior sensitivity relief to the leading sensitivity toothpaste. i actually really like the two steps! crest [hd]. step 1 cleans, step 2 whitens. it's the whole package. no one's done this. crest - healthy, beautiful smiles for life. (announcer vo) you can sit in traffic.
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or you can crack up. (man on radio) but if it isn't refreshing... (announcer vo) sorry traffic, we laugh 'til it hurts. siriusxm. road happy. top of the morning you. it's friday, the 19th of august, 2016. i'm anna kooiman in for ainsley earhardt. she's on assignment this morning and donald trump changes his tone and says he's sorry. >> i do regret it. particularly where it may have caused personal pain. >> it was almost an apology. what will it mean in the race to the white house? we will analyze. another bombshell in the case of lyin' ryan lochte. his side kick has agreed to pay $11,000 to a charity so he can leave brazil. that as their fake story gets
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more outrageous. we have the videotape that tells a completely different story than what they all told us yesterday. >> brazil is making a big deal of it. and what happens when jesse watters goes back in time to the renaissance? hmm. >> what do you do on a regular basis? >> steal from the rich and give to the poor. >> so you're a democrat. >> wow. jesse is here to take us inside his world. will we ever leave? mornings are better with "friends." ♪ . >> look at our couch, with the ramsey group on it all together. >> dave ramsey as you can see the patriarch of the group. he's got his daughter. all those faces -- >> did he raise all those guys? >> no. just her. if you've got a question about anything regarding financial
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stuff, e-mail us. friends@foxnews.com because they'll be here for a long segment trying to answer your questions. what's more important than your health and your family than your money. >> freudian slip. >> yeah. >> money. money. your family wants you to have a lot of money. >> who doesn't? >> back to school can be so expensive for parents and when your kids go off to college, they get bombarded with the credit card companies. personal finance. but we have some breaking news we have to get to with heather nauert. we're following this story out of new jersey. imagine the commuter trying to get to work this morning and watch the breaking news coming in from newark. a rescue operation under way after two buses collide in a violent high speed crash in newark, new jersey. a live look at the scene right now. the force of the impact crumb bling the body of one of the
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buses. at least one person is dead this morning. and at least seven are injured. some passengers walking away with broken bones. we are just getting word that most of the passengers had been pulled from that wreckage and transported to various hospitals. we will bring you more on this situation as it develops on this very busy news morning, this coming out of newark, new jersey. some extreme weather to bring you right now. california fire. look at the trees completely up in blame -- flames. hot and dry conditions. that is fuelling the blaze, so far scorched 60 square miles just east of los angeles. smoke and the flames are coming dangerously close to some people who were trying to drive through that disaster and get out. then we have some other extreme weather, in louisiana, a heart breaking story. people there are beginning the long and difficult process of cleaning up this morning.
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more than 40,000 homes have been damaged so far. the state says that recovery is likely to cost more than $1 billion. and we have liftoff. while you were sleeping new satellites blasting into outer space. take a look. >> three, two, one, and liftoff. >> well, you can see the fire and the smoke trailing the delta 4 rocket as it takes off from cape canaveral. it is bringing a pair of satellite surveillance -- surveillance satellites rather into orbit for the u.s. air force. its purpose, to look out for objects that could be a threat to other u.s. military satellites. refugees from overseas going to our schooling for free, but that's not good enough for them. six refugees are suing a school district in pennsylvania because they feel that they deserve an even better education. the angry students claim that they were dumped at a school for underachieving students and should be transferred to a school with a superior academic program. the school district says the
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lawsuit has no merit. what do you think of that? those are your headlines. a lot of debates on that issue. >> that will help the refugees to get in -- ungrateful. an attribute we haven't thought about. >> thank you. look who's a here in the blue suit, jesse watters. >> you wanted a better education, but you didn't sue. >> no, i was stuck in the failing school that i was and this is what happened. >> congratulations. we heard donald trump talk about the failing schools in america, but he began about five minutes in, he had something that was -- that a lot of people didn't see coming. keep in mind, this is first speech he's given since his campaign came under new management with the new campaign manager and steve bannon from breitbart at the helm. here he is talking about, you know, he has said some crazy things in the past and now he feels bad about some of them. listen to this. >> sometimes in the heat of debate and speaking on a multitude of issues, you don't
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choose the right words or you say the wrong thing. i have done that and believe it or not i regret it. i do regret it. particularly where it may have caused personal pain. too much is at stake for us to be consumed with these issues, but one thing i can promise is this. i will always tell you the truth. >> well, jesse, what did you think? >> kind of like if you're in aa and the first thing you do is acknowledge you have a problem. >> yeah. >> then you sort of -- you start apologizing to people you caused pain to. not a real apology, it was more of a regret that i caused you pain, but a step in the right direction. i think he's hit bottom and i think you'll see the come back and i think people are excited about it. >> jesse, i will always tell you the truth right after saying i
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regret saying some of the hurtful things. does that mean he meant the little marco or the lyin' ted or -- not a war hero? >> no, lyin' ted, he means that. but the khan deal and the thing that put him at the bottom of the polls, this is a new trump. people are excited about it. >> this is a week of solid speeches. hillary clinton has had a bad week and donald trump has not gotten in her way for first time in a long time. >> if he stays on teleprompter the media is forced to cover what hillary does. and what hillary does is not good. >> right. >> she does not perform well. i think if he sticks to the script on prompter you will see more coverage of hillary which is not a good thing for hillary. >> well, starting today he's running $5 million worth of ads in four different battleground states. the ad itself has been embargoed until 7:00. it is 7:07. here it is. ladies and gentlemen, the new trump tv ad. hillary clinton's
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the system stays rigged against americans. syrian refugees flood in. illegal immigrants convicted of committing crimes get to stay. collecting social security benefits, skipping the line. or border open is more of the same, but worse. donald trump's america is secure. terrorists and dangerous criminals kept out. the border secure, our families safe. change that makes america safe again. donald trump for president. >> i'm donald trump and i approve this message. >> can you imagine, they finally have an ad. number one ad. we're almost in september. but you know what? the ad is a good ad. it's a slick, professional, good contrast ad. i think it ties national security to the border which a lot of people really don't understand. they think the border plan is more about, you know, keeping illegals out. we don't want mexicans. it's about national security around he makes a strong point there. >> a choice election. >> do you think this is a shift in the strategy from the trump
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campaign? you know, the shifting -- shifting to ground game and doing the ads rather than just social media and the big rallies and tv interviews? >>yeah. i think they'll do away with the instagram ads because they were good, but they're not running in battleground states where we need them to run. so this is going to be good. they're going to start spending some money on the field people and that's what i think people want to see. >> if you see jesse in the hall and want to get a conversation, talk swimming. he loves synchronized swimming. >> i told you that in confidence. >> he goes on and on. when ryan lochte -- this story is out of control. we talked about this on the radio. he gets out, leaves his teammates hold the bag. now a payment of $11,800 for his teammate to get out -- >> to give to charity. >> to give to charity. now the video reveals they broke down a door of a bathroom because they were drunk and needed it.
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they broke a sign. and then -- >> lied about everything. >> and the cab driver would not let them into the cab. therefore, another off duty officer came up to them and made them pay a fine and now they pay more. this is an international incident. >> ryan lochte is the hillary clinton of olympics. he's lying and then he's fleeing justice, and the other guy he has to pay this shakedown. >> right. >> is al sharpton down there? >> whoa. >> this is how business is done in brazil, i guess. you pay this guy some coin and you get out of the country. >> it does seem outside the law. either he's guilty or not. either there's a fine -- >> apparently a judge is mediating this and said you broke the law, so how about you donate this $11,000 to the charity and the american -- because he's the only one who's got legal exposure down there said i'll do it. >> look at the iran deal. that's usually how we get people
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out of the country. we have to pay them a little money. >> ransom money. >> the spokesman for the ioc said they were just kids out having fun. no apology necessary. do you agree? >> i'm thinking don't mistreat my americans, you win the gold. if you win the gold you get a pass. if you mess around in the gas station and break something down, let them go. let them out of the country. >> you have a show this weekend. i don't know if know this. >> i do know that. this guy over here, kilmeade, not satisfied with being on the air five days a week at fox. he has been begging me to come on the weekend show. >> that's not true. >> so he can do seven days in a row on fox news channel. >> i'm supposed to be on. we seal what happens. but you have something else, you went out to the renaissance fair. >> yes. we couldn't afford the plane ticket to the real medieval times in the middle east. so we saved some money, went upstate and here is what you have to see. >> you're the sheriff around here, correct? >> that is correct. >> if hillary clinton were to
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break a lot of laws and lie about it, what would you do to her? >> well, if she's a peasant like everyone else she would be punished and forced to work in the salt mines. >> i'm called little john. >> why do they call you little john? >> irony. >> they call me big jesse. >> what do you on a regular basis? >> steal from the rich and give to the poor. >> so you're a democrat. >> so i'm also fence and i ride a camel. very, very exciting stuff. >> right. >> tune in. >> i did not eat the turkey. there's me doing some archery. look at that. bull's-eye. >> that was edited. >> yeah. did you see those other arrows in the red and the green. >> look at big jesse there in his white shorts. >> when o'reilly says this, save this for my show? >> i only keep the good stuff for "the factor." just kidding.
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>> jesse we'll be watching. >> thank you. >> when do we watch? >> saturday and sunday, 8, 11 and 2:00 a.m. >> we're busy some of those times. >> you're drunk and asleep. >> i'm close. meanwhile, president bush was hammered for not going to new orleans quick enough after katrina, while obama is golfing while people are being rescued from baton rouge. where's the outrage? and this sound is not down with the gop. the trump signs are getting stolen right off the lawns. we have it on tape! >> that's hillary. it's been a wild ride to jordan & chelsea's wedding.
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burning, pins-and-needles of beforediabetic nerve pain, these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you.
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those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and these feet would like to keep the beat going. ask your doctor about lyrica. remember when president bush was slammed relentlessly for not reacting quickly enough to hurricane katrina? despite the fact that he cut his vacation two days short to assess the damage by air. he was told don't land. we can't control the crowds, et cetera. stay in the sky. well, now louisiana's suffering from yet another round of deadly flooding, but president obama remains on vacation in martha's vineyard, massachusetts.
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and louisiana's largest daily newspaper is telling the people, pack your bags. visit the disaster zone. mr. president, cut your vacation short. tony perkins is the president of the family research council and has personally been affected by the awful floods. he's joining us from baton rouge, louisiana. tony, you lost your house, didn't you? >> we did. but our loss is minimal compared to what some ere -- we're able to rebuild. the house didn't wash away. we'll be able to redo that. but there are folks still trying to get back to their homes. we still have people living in shelters. who are people trying to find family members. we have already confirmed that over a dozen people have died in this flooding and we're still trying to connect people to families. so this is far from over, steve. >> yeah. absolutely. i know you have been involved in disaster relief your whole life. you have never seen anything like this. >> no. i was in new orleans in katrina helping pull people out of there.
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i've worked in gustav when governor jindal was governor down here. i took time off from frc to help out in that effort. one of the calls i got, i called franklin graham's team at samaritan's purse and they were set up in our church parking lot. they sent out teams now to help people begin the process of -- it's a long process of tearing out the homes, cleaning out the mud, personal belongings. i'm grateful for the faith based community that's responded. people from across the country who are wanting to help. >> if people would like to help, go to our website, foxandfriends.com, find out how to volunteer and send money to frc flash flood. tony, donald trump who would like to be the next president of the united states is en route to louisiana. he's headed down there to assess the damage along with mike pence. the president of the united states is not, and there you see mr. trump leaving trump tower moments ago. the president is not coming down. what do you think about that? >> well, i mean, i'm glad donald
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trump is coming down. i mean, he could have sent a postcard and it would have been more than barack obama has done. i mean, look, it was three days and people were criticizing george bush. i remember katrina well, i was on the phone with karl rove giving them kind of an assessment from the ground. and part of the problem with president bush coming in was we had a democratic governor who did not want him to come in and steal the limelight. here -- which is interesting, steve, we have one of the few democratic governors that's been elected under the tenure of barack obama and you'd think the president would want to be at his side trying to prop him up, but he's not. there's a role for the federal government. this not all about the federal government, i'm so encouraged by people across america who are coming here and we need volunteers that can come and work with samaritans purse to help people. this is more than the government. the president could put emphasis by at least talking about it. >> good point. tony perkins who lost his house in the flooding down in
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louisiana, if people would like to help go to frc flood on our website. the pc police have outdone themselves this time. a major university is banning the word man, even in mankind. there's something out there. that can be serious, even fatal to infants. it's whooping cough, and people can spread it without knowing it. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about a whooping cough vaccination today.
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hey, we'll get to skillet in a moment. a social media site is deleting hundreds of thousands of accounts for terror related activity. twitter cracking down more than 360,000 accounts in the last year alone. good-bye gawker. the flagship site of gawker media is shutting down next week. this news comes two days after univision won a bankruptcy auction to buy the assets for
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$135 million. the long wait is over. the samsung galaxy note 7 goes on sale today. the futuristic smartphone has eye scanner technology, allowing you to unlock it by looking at it. it's $850, a hefty price tag. meanwhile, they are a chart topping rock band with christian roots. ♪ >> the brand-new album "unleashed" is available in stores and online and i think everybody in this audience bought it. >> thanks for coming out guys. skillet is here live. john and cory cooper and seth morrison are all here. >> good morning. >> skillet where did the name come from? >> it's really dumb. we were all from different bands when we started. somebody said it was like
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cooking, taking all the ingredients and throwing it in the skillet. somebody said, hey, you should call it skillet that would be funny. >> i like it. especially on a morning show. >> it's a little like that. i blame it on the '90s. >> i understand. i understand as well, you don't stuck with it. >> i'm stuck with it. >> now you guys are married, you know that, right? >> 20 years in march. >> finally an audience in support of marriage. there we go. >> very nice. >> how does it work being in business on the stage and having a life? >> you know, it works pretty good. >> yeah. >> i think so.w, i'm looking foe answer, isn't that right, honey? we have been doing it for so long we don't know anything else. we have a passion for music. we love performing together. as you will see in a little while she's the awesomist performing guitarist in the world. so it's hard work. >> that's nice.
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how does your -- i imagine it can get stressful. do you get on your knees and look up to the sky quite a bit? >> absolutely. yes. being on the road is hard work for all of us. cory and i have two kids who come with us all the time, and they have been to europe. they have travelled the world with us. it's hard work, but it's great to see faith in action to teach the kids that everybody is different. everybody has their own ideas. learning how to get along with other people and be alive everywhere you go. that's what skillet tries to do in the rock music world. >> and number two or number three on the billboard which is fantastic. >> so cool. >> explain that -- and your crowd loves that. explain what the world of christian music is like. >> cory, go ahead. i'm looking at you. >> well, it's more of a niche market, it's smaller. christian music in general speaks to christian people. so what we try to do is broaden our message to all people. so we do hit the christian
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market but then we hit the general market, the rock market. try to hit the pop market. try to broaden with your message. >> well, fantastic. we know that you have a lot of hits. you'll start at 8:00 eastern time. people can go to foxandfriends.com/skillet to watch the whole hour. i'm sorry about the crowd, they're a little quiet, but they'll wake up. >> yeah. >> all right. >> you know what? i just noticed there's a girl -- a young woman. check this out. can you get a shot of her? there she is. she's got a skillet on her head. there you go. my wife has almost done that to me at some point. i'm kidding. she's not violent. >> that we know of. >> and who edited the state department video? the investigation is now finished, wait until you hear
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dave ramsey and chris hogan, rachel cruz, anthony o'neill and chris brown. welcome, guys. we appreciate you being here. you don't travel light, do you? >> it's a posse. what can i say. >> if you listen to your radio show or your appearances that's really your slogan. take responsibility for your life. that's why we bumped in on that, dave. where did that philosophy come from? >> it's kind of america, it's what we value. it's -- you can do anything. but it is up to you. >> but it used to be. now we're in an era of blame. >> well, there's still some people out there who know how to carry the water. >> absolutely. and dave is always in a good mood. i don't know why. let's start with the various questions and you can tell each other why you're wrong, perhaps. first off, let's take this page out of the news, dave. ryan lochte. we have a guy who's a got a ralph lauren, speedo, a ton of great endorsements. he's got 14 -- 12 to 14 medals,
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but he sits at home in america right now really tarred. >> yeah. >> how do you explain this controversy? what advice do you have for him? >> well, i mean, from a financial standpoint any time you're looking at a crisis -- what a sad situation, really sad. but when you're facing the crisis, don't do any spending. pile up the cash until the storm goes by. we'll see what endorsements he keeps and how long this stays in the news cycle. how quickly he gets his life back. hopefully for his sake he can keep some of that stuff rolling. >> yeah. judging by the social media reaction he doesn't realize what kind of trouble he's in. he might need to call dave ramsey show. chris hogan, a question, says my husband was recently laid off. what should we do with his 401(k), roll it over or cash it out and use it to pay bills? >> well, you definitely don't want to cash this out. what you want to do is just roll it over into the ira. because you have been working hard towards your retirement
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dream. just because you have had an initial set back here, we don't want to give up progress toward that dream. >> but you see the bills coming in, you'll not get the money? >> no. don't wait on the job, what i mean is your dream job. get something where money is coming in so you can attack those bills. >> right. if they ever a biography on my life will you do the voiceover? >> absolutely. >> rachel cruz, you are now up this is rose from florida. is this okay to read this? >> absolutely. >> all right. good. when setting up a budget how do i handle large expenses that only come up once or twice a year? >> this happens all the time, because there's vacation and christmas and that's the beauty of the budget. you're intentional and proactive and able to plan. christmas is in december, how much do we want to spend, break it up, month by month. on your monthly budget have a
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line item for christmas and the big purchases. >> what about a wedding, what about something that comes up, an expense that you have to travel? >> all that. even a new mom, so when you're expecting that's a big expense coming as well. things like that. to plan ahead. different events for sure. plan ahead as much as possible. >> do you agree with that advice? >> absolutely. >> i want to make sure. i don't want you to yell at me during the break, you should have stopped rachel. >> christmas is always in december. >> that wasn't the best follow-up question. anthony o'neal writes us from texas and says this. i'm 18. and starting college soon. my parents want me to get a credit card for emergencies. i'd prefer not to. what should i do? take this, anthony. >> please stay away from debt because i'll tell you right here you're making a good decision by not getting a credit card. >> but it's an emergency, i have a flat tire.
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my transmission blew. >> i said the same thing when i was 18 and within three months i was up to $15,000 emergency debt. it was not emergency, but me having fun. i would advice to save cash. put $500 into the emergency fund. so that way if something does come up, you have cash and you're avoiding debt. i do not want you to graduate with some fun emergency debt. >> let's go to chris, this question is for you. this comes from susan. she says, i struggle with giving because i want to make sure it's going to an organization where it will be used wisely. how can ibe sure of this? >> we can be paralyzed thinking we'll know every detail about the organization. sometimes you give $10 or $10,000. there needs to be an appropriate amount of research. especially right now with so much online. check into it and make sure it's something you believe in. check out how much is going to the cause. and then hey, listen, if you're
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not going to research anything like that and you're going to give it away and not research, then i'll start a nonprofit. give it to me. i'll make -- you know? you have to make sure that you put some research into it. and put some time and energy. >> dave, you seem to have all the answers but you did make mistakes in your life, right? you didn't always have it done pat. financially or anything else, correct? >> i've got a ph.d. in d-u-m-b. >> and people say if i'm behind the 8 ball i can still change? >> i lost everything in my 20s. i had the opportunity to start over. i'm proof you can do it because i have been a millionaire twice. >> yeah. not once. chris, your personal story too? >> we all can make mistakes. i'm a former banker so i grew up around money. that was a mistake, but you see people coming in. for me it was a ph.d. in understanding that mistakes happen. but we're not a result of our mistakes. we still van opportunity to go forward. >> all right. also when you talk about your
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story too. >> very similar to dave's. much smaller numbers, but i was down one road and, you know, hit rock bottom. now putting the kind of things into place and now it's working out. >> biggest mistake you made? >> bankruptcy. overinvesting in leverages. >> and now you won't do that again? >> no. >> how have you adjusted? >> you save and you pay cash. it's incredible. >> but they don't encourage you to save because we don't make any interest anymore. >> well, you invest. when you invest long term it's a whole lot better to be receiving an income off the investments than it is to be paying and keeping some bank open. >> who is paying for breakfast? >> we'll think about it. >> all right. it's the ramsey group, guys. it's a team. and he's upset. got to pay. hey, heather nauert, take it away. >> good morning. 39 minutes after the hour. after a thorough investigation,
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the state department doesn't know who edited a news conference about the iranian nuclear talks. remember in 2013, in an exchange then, our chief washington correspondent james rosen asked if the state department ever knowingly lied about secret talks to the iran deal. >> is it the policy of the state department for the preservation of the secret negotiations is concerned to lie in order to achieve that goal? >> james, i think there are times that diplomacy needs privacy in order to progress. this is a good example of that. >> well, that exchange went on for about eight minutes. it was later deleted. the state department says of more than 30 employees questioned, no one can remember who called for that edit. well, it's not easy being a republican in the state of massachusetts. several trump supporters say that thieves are targeting their campaign signs.
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it happened to one guy three time and the crook left him a nasty note. >> people of your kind are in fact the most dim witted low level simpletons than any well developed nation has to offer. >> wow. that's not all. watch as a woman swipes a trump sign from the front yard. police posted a warning on facebook that this is considered trespassing and the woman is old enough to know better. well, the pc police turning princeton university into the no-man's-land. i mean that literally. there is a language guide at the ivy league school that is now urging employees to stop using the word man. really? well, this set of gender inclusive style guidelines encouraging staff to avoid pronouns like he and him and instead using their. well, princeton wants to change common expressions to make it more inclusive like referring to
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mankind as humankind. that's what you're paying for that $60,000 plus at princeton. or whatever it costs. really? really. >> can i get an amen? can i get an awoman? >> not really. not anymore. >> thanks, heather. coming up straight ahead, donald trump leaving trump tower early this morning to visit flood ravaged louisiana alongside indiana governor mike pence and ainsley will be the very first person to talk to the vice presidential nominee when he arrives back at home in indiana. we'll check in with ainsley if she'll take our call. >> yes we will. up next, kevin mccarthy here is to talk about the new movie "war dogs." it's out in movie theaters today. >> i think you should come work with me. i'm against this war. >> this isn't about being pro war. this is about being pro money. what muscle pain? what headache? what arthritis pain? advil makes pain a distant memory nothing works faster
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here we go with the fox news alert. donald trump now on his way, you're seeing it to baton rouge, where he and running mate, governor mike pence, will tour flood ravaged louisiana and our own ainsley earhardt will be the first interview that the vp nominee gives. >> that's right. ainsley joins us on the phone right now. for the folks who don't know, you're in indianapolis because you were supposed to interview the pences this morning, but at the last minute as soon as you landed yesterday, you found out there's been a change of plan. >> that is right, steve. so i got off the plane and my phone is blowing one folks from both of the campaigns. they said i'm so sorry, we'll have to postpone the interview until saturday morning because donald trump and governor pence have been watching all of these images, these horrible images on tv. the coffins floating down the streets. nobody doing anything to help. they're shocked that the president is on the golf course and that hillary clinton not down there.
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so they said they have to go down there to help. they've decided to spend the entire day with the family, going down to baton rouge and meeting them, asking them what they can do and just hearing some of the stories that they'll know how to move forward and help them down the road. so they asked me to stay in indianapolis for another day. so we're going to actually sit down with governor pence when he comes back. we'll have the first exclusive interview with him to find out -- you know, what he saw, what the families are experiencing. then in addition to that, we will be at the governor's residence with his family where they live and meet them and see actually the famous spot where he had breakfast with donald trump and his family when donald trump's whole family when they decided that governor pence was the best choice for his vp nominee. we'll air that on monday, but i'm excited to find out more who they are as people and bring that our viewers. >> ainsley, after donald trump gave one of the best speeches of his life as many are saying last night, in charlotte, north carolina, now going to louisiana and looking very presidential, contrast the image of -- in our
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minds of donald trump down there visiting with everybody who is dealing with some of the worst flooding they have ever seen, record flooding and compare that to the president of the united states who is out golfing with larry david. >> the images of the president, playing golf and refusing to leave martha's vineyard, he's not up for re-election, does he care? he's playing golf, not leaving the island -- this exclusive island, and he'll be there until sunday. hillary clinton decided to take the weekend off. she's resting through sunday. then you have, you know, donald trump who last night i agree gave a great speech in talking about, you know, he regrets some of the things he's done in the past. talking about how he's honest. you guys were talking about this on the couch earlier. i took that as hillary clinton is not so honest. we have seen that. that's been proven based on the comments, the remarks she's made with the e-mail scandal. then what comey found. i mean, total -- i mean, i think
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they're lies. i mean, she completely bold faced lied in the middle of the congressional hearings. donald trump said you may not like what i have said, but i'm honest. >> no cameras, right? >> i'm getting on a plane, i'll come and find you. i'll interview you there. i want to get this on camera. they said, listen, out of respect for the families, we want to focus on the families. no cameras, no distractions. >> all right. you weren't a distraction for us. thanks so much for tuning in. we hope you have a good day in indianapolis. >> what should i do? you were here for the super bowl. >> e-mail -- e-mail us. we'll share it with ainsley. what should she do? she has a free day in indianapolis. >> thank you, guys. >> see you on monday. meanwhile, a remake of biblical proportions, but is "ben hur" worth the money to go to the box office? kevin mccarthy, his reviews.
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>> right, good morning. yeah, 4:50 in the morning out here in l.a. this is the fifth adaptation of the "ben hur" book. this is a re-imagining of the 1959 classic, there was a 1925, 1959 with charlton heston and the animated voice by heston. and the '59 version won a lot of awards. this does a good job of recreating that chariot race. that was one of the things i worried about, how would they top the 1959 chariot race, it was so well shot. but that did come at a cost that 1959 production did have horses die in the production of that movie. in this particular movie now, they obviously learned thousand do it with special effects. i gave it a 3.5 out of 5. i think it pacing issues in the middle. it felt a little rushed but it's worth the entire price of admission. 3.5 out of 5. get this, morgan freeman plays a nubian sheik who trains ben hur
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how to ride in the movie and he was actually 22 years old when the 1959 version came out. i wanted to know where was he and i spoke to jack houston about shooting that famous chariot race. >> i got out of the military in february of that year and that's when i -- i was already in california. that's when i came to los angeles. >> yeah. >> but look, i made it. i remember stephen boyd and charlton heston and only vaguely. you're talking way, way back in my life. >> because 32 horses, any time a horse was injured or fell or something terrible that would be the cg. but every piece of the chariot race we did for real. it was crazy. >> i saw it. i thought the action was great. i thought, you know, the horses -- that's the first time hearing this. they did that with special effects, the horses?
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>> no no. the horses are actually there. he's just saying during the scenes that the horses get injured that's where you use the cg. by the way, you've got to see this. we have some behind the scenes video of how they shot the chariot race. this is some of the most incredible video i have ever seen. you will see jack houston actually riding the horses and see from the pov perspective and wait until it gets to him being dragged across the track. he really did that. that's the beautiful thing about the movie, they pulled off the chariot race classically. very, very well done. >> they used a bunch of go pros in there. what's interesting, a lot of people don't realize in this 1959 version they actually used trip wires to trip the horses. that's why a number of them had to be put down. >> all right, kevin, thank you. >> it was a very, very hard production. one of the things that made the original so interesting it was well so practically done. this one they still have that
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practical level, but obviously kept the horses safe this time. 3.5 out of 5. definitely worth seeing. >> and on "war dogs" go to nerdtears.com. thank you so much. >> hey, thanks a lot, guys. follow me on twitter. >> and geraldo rivera is coming up at the top of the hour. >> thanks, guys. hhis stellar notebooks will last through june. get back to great. this week sharpie twelve-packs just three dollars. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare,
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and smart, like you! and i like that. i guess i am pretty smart. don't let that go to your head, gary. what's in your wallet? hi, everyone. good morning. today is friday, the 19th of august, 2016. i'm anna kooiman. donald trump and governor pence headed to louisiana to talk to people affect by the devastated flooding. where is president obama? golfing. how about hillary clinton? stay tuned. meanwhile, moments ago two of the swimmers linked to watergate in brazil touching down on u.s. soil. this as ryan lochte deals with a brand-new bombshell we've got for you. >> wow. smothering all the other news coming out of the games. we have some great american stories. this 12-year-old girl has
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gone from hunter to hunted. this hour she joins us live to fire back at her critics. let me just remind you, in the final hour of this show for this week, you're with "friends." all right. >> as we heard 15 minutes ago, ainsley flew out to get a big exclusive interview with mike pence, they were going to do it this morning, but at the last minute, the trump campaign said let's go down to louisiana. >> that's right. we have skillet in the house, a christian rock band. >> and heather nauert demands to get the battll, you have some breaking news. >> this affects a bunch of commuters in the state of new jersey. a fox news alert. it is breaking. a violent high speed bus crash in newark, new jersey. some pictures came into the newsroom not long ago. the number of passengers injured now increasing to at least 19.
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and one person is confirmed dead at this hour. police saying it was one of the drivers who caused this crash. the force of the impact up -- impact crumpling the body of the bus. it's not clear how that bus crash happened just yet, but we're praying for the best of the victims. extreme weather right now, and california, what a mess. up in flames. take a look at this horrific site. trees completely engulfed in flames. hot and dry conditions, scorching 60 square miles just east of los angeles. smoke and flames coming dangerously close to some the people trying to drive their way out of that disaster. and then another disaster to bring you, devastating flooding in louisiana right now. incredible pictures showing
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rescuers up to their shoulder in water trying to bring a horse to safety. volunteers taking their boats on the water to rescue people who had been trapped there. at least 13 people have died so far. we'll keep you posted on any updates out of louisiana. and while you were sleeping, new satellites blasting into space. take a look at this. >> and liftoff -- >> well, you can see the flames and the smoke trailing from the delta 4 rocket as it takes off from cape canaveral, florida. it's bringing two surveillance satellites into orbit for the u.s. air force. the purpose -- to look out to threats -- to other u.s. military satellites. pretty neat. henry winkler, a friend of our program. he eats live octopus for his new reality tv show. ew. watch.
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sorry, folks. we don't have the live octopus shot, but it's for his docuseries called "better late than ever." the four take a trip to asia and sample local fare such as steak sauce made from dirt. winkler said he can feel that octopus moving around -- we have to get that george foreman grill. >> yeah. >> cooked is fine. >> that sounds like a fun group. george foreman, terry bradshaw and henry winkler? >> yeah. bring them in here. >> my crowd. hey, geraldo is with us. >> hi, everybody. >> as we discovered yesterday -- we saw it live on the channel. the real police gave a press conference. everything that ryan lochte said was pretty much a lie. we have some video. two of the guys who talked to the cops yesterday arriving down in miami. they are now free. however, jimmy feigen who was in trouble -- here are the two guys showing up at the miami international just moments ago. jimmy feigen was in trouble
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because he had given false statements to the cops just like ryan lochte. how, ryan lochte is here in the united states. so he paid $11,000 to a charity to leave town. >> i guess that is appropriate. let me say first of all what a pity it is that this terrible incident happened. you have the tabloids in new york, the post says the ugly american, liar liar speedo on fire. like he's a child molester, overdoing it. these are great olympic games so far. usain bolt is the muhammad ali of his generation, the fastest, the coolest athlete ever. michael phelps is like a one-man nation in terms of his prowess as one of the greatest swimmers ever. the final five, how adorable they were and how proficient they were and then this junk happens. i try to -- you know, being a
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sinner myself i try to look at these things and say how did this happen? you have four guys, lochte should know better. he's in his early 30s, the others in their 20s. they got drunk, wanted to get into the men's room, it was locked. they kick it in, bust it up. they're really filled with themselves, filled with pis and vinegar -- well, no longer. but they get out. here's what happens, this is why as a lawyer i'll tell you that the distinction between lochte's story and what really happened isn't as huge as some people make out. they bust up the gas station, guess what, it has two armed guards. the two armed guards you punk americans, just busted up this gas station. they pull out their rods. now there's guns. gun play. the guys fork over some cash to pay for the damage they did. >> that's not wrong -- >> that's the missing 25
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seconds. >> there's an intersection between ryan's story, his fake story and what really happened. the pulling of the guns and the paying of money. i submit to you is enough to get him pretty clear in the criminal case. now he tells his mother what happened. he's paid this money. his mother is talking to him. mom, they robbed me. all right. now he's already told everybody else he wasn't robbed. his mother tells the world her son was robbed. >> on the radio. >> now lochte has to lie to cover up the lie he told his mother. so i totally get -- >> it's not the crime, but the cover-up. >> it's not the crime, but cover-up. >> he's 32 years old, early 30s. why are you lying to your mom in the first place? >> well -- >> it's a pr nightmare. it was originally for brazil and now for the united states. >> awful. >> were these just kids as the u.s. olympic committee was saying and an apology isn't necessary? >> i was there to brazil 30
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times, erika and i were robbed. sunbathing on the beach. little urchins came by and took some stuff out of erika's bag. the city itself is beset with crime. that's why they're reacted in the -- why they reacted in the overexaggerated fashion i think. they have the special security cops brought in and soldiers brought in to quell a definitely violent place. so they were very sensitive about their reputation. the story played into the stereotype of rio as crime riddled. and that's why all of this happened and i'm glad the united states olympic committee has apologized and lochte has to apologize too. >> and he left his teammates in a lurch. at 32, he's done. his endorsements will run for the hill. he won't be a lifeguard on the beach -- >> he could end up in a reality show. >> i submit -- for the second
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time that the guy -- >> let's move on. >> i think it's humiliating. what will he do, walk around with green hair? >> donald trump gave an incredible speech. >> his best. >> maybe the best of the entire political season. >> maybe that's kellyanne conway's influence on him. that was a heart felt sincere speech in which he admitted his fallibility for the first time. he admitted the things that he said over time have been unfortunate. that's a beginning. he has to go further, but that's a beginning. >> "the new york times" headline, trump's decline seen as a threat to the gop. that's not even in the news. you know what should be in the news, the front page, the president going to louisiana to handle the flooding. instead, he golfs. donald trump is heading to the flooding. hillary clinton is taking the weekend off. tony perkins joined us earlier to talk about perilous this is. >> he lost his house in the flood. >> i'm glad donald trump is coming down. i mean, he could have sent a
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postcard and it would have been more than barack obama has done. look, it was three days and people were criticizing george bush. i remember katrina well. i was on the phone with karl rove giving them kind of an assessment from the ground. and part of the problem with president bush coming in we had a democratic governor who did not want him to come in and steal the limelight. what's interesting, steve, we have one of the few democratic governors elected under the tenure of barack obama and you'd think the president would be at his side trying to prop him up, but he's not. the president can at least talk about it. >> there seems to be a double standard. george bush was lambasted endlessly, even to this day. and yet barack obama is still on vacation, probably not going to go down there. >> a couple of quick points. i was in katrina 2005. >> we remember. >> it was a horrifying, horrifying experience and there were many hundreds who died, lost their lives in what was, you know -- end of time kind of crisis.
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this flood is serious, but it is not the end of times. >> this is a thousand year flood. >> katrina must have been -- who knows what the time period was. epic, biblical flood. i wish the president had gone. i wish the president had gotten himself out of martha's vineyard and gotten down there. this was serious enough it would have been nice to see the president of the united states going down. governor bel edwards, a democrat, he said he did not want the president because of the logistical nightmare but still if i was the president of the united states, he was the healer in chief. this is a good time for him to go to rouse himself and get down there and do something. joe biden who is again a compassionate person he could have done something. >> sure. >> donald trump is going down there, he's not taking any cameras. >> i know. i applaud trump for it. i must say the last 12 hours of the trump's speech last night and now this action in going to new orleans should hearten the gop that he's not totally tone
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deaf. that maybe he gets it. maybe this new team will give him the pivot and i know he hates that word that i think is crucially necessary for him to be a contender. i think he's got the potential, now that he's made this, i have made some missteps. i have made some misstatements and which i construed to be an apology to the gold star family. i would like him specifically to ease up on muslims and certainly hispanics and mexicans, just say those remarks, you know, i didn't -- you know, mean it. but i do want border security. i think a wall is necessary. you know, but say donald trump, i'm not going to break up families that have citizen children. you know, you can rest assured that i'll do the right thing for the country to keep us safe. and emphasize the border security by also emphasizing compassion and pragmatipragmati. i hope he can be consistent and see if he can sustain the
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disciplined approach. he'll be a far more formidable candidate. >> the recent polls show a coming together. >> thank you very much. see you on the radio. as we continue the show, more on donald trump while he's trying on humble for size. >> i do regret it. particularly where it may have caused personal pain. >> this as trump releases his first tv ad. we have all the angles covered for you next. and a group of refugees going to school in our country for free. but the story doesn't end there. they have a problem. the school is not good enough. really?
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you wouldn't believe what's in this kiester. a farmer's market. a fire truck. even a marching band. and if i can get comfortable talking about this kiester, then you can get comfortable using preparation h. for any sort of discomfort in yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. well, donald trump last night in charlotte saying he regrets about some of the things he had said in the past. >> some saying it's one of the best speeches he's ever made. >> fox news national correspond end john roberts is live in new york city. john, what's the weather like? >> it's beautiful today.
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uptown where we are, about 12 blocks north of you guys. i don't know, maybe it's a little hotter down south where you are. a very short night for donald trump who got in late from charlotte, north carolina, and by 6:30 was back out, headed for the airport. he should be landing in baton rouge, louisiana, in an hour and ten minutes where he'll tour the flood damage there. we have some pictures of his motorcade. yet another teleprompter speech, he'll likely give one more tonight where he talked about the themes he's been hitting on, about finding islamic terrorism, reaching out to african-americans and there was one thing we had not seen donald trump do so far this campaign. that when he basically said to people he's harshly criticized or insulted, i'm sorry. listen to this. >> you don't choose the right words or you say the wrong thing.
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i have done that and believe it or not, i regret it. particularly where it may have caused personal pain. too much is at stake for us to be consumed with these issues. but one thing i can promise you this. i will always tell you the truth. >> reporter: now, a few minutes ago on fifth avenue, i stalked and talked with kellyanne conway, and we talked about the campaign. she said this morning that donald trump may actually reach out to the khan family to apologize. but certainly at the very least she hopes that they saw or will hear what he said last night. now, on the subject of barack obama and hillary clinton. no apologies there. in fact, donald trump is really going hard at them and this morning, is launching a $5 million ad buy-in in five battleground states.
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on the issue of safety and security and really hitting hillary clinton hard. watch this. >> hillary clinton's america, the system stays rigged against americans. syrian refugees flood in. illegal immigrants convicted of committing crimes get to stay. collecting social security benefits, skipping the line. our border open is more of the same, but worse. donald trump's america is secure. terrorists and dangerous criminals kept out. the border secure. our families safe. change that makes america safe again. donald trump for president. >> i'm donald trump and i approve this message. >> reporter: you'll be seeing those ads across those battleground states for the ten days. donald trump another teleprompter speech and they like the way that's going and they plan to continue it. >> all right, john roberts on the trail, thank you. coming up on a friday, she's gone from the hunter to the hunted. a 12-year-old young woman getting
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hunting big game. she's here to respond to those haters coming up next. and we just learned that hillary clinton and her top aides never took the required ethics courses at the state department. judge jeanine pirro is going to be here and i have a hunch she'll be fired up. that's what she looks like. of your allergy season. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy 24 hour relief... for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear.
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all right. we have some quick friday morning headlines for you right now. the republican party outraged after the obama administration admits that $400 million cash drop in iran was withheld until four american hostages were released. >> it would have been foolish and prudent, irresponsible for us not to try to maintain maximum leverage. >> in basic english you're saying you wouldn't give them the $400 million in cash until the prisoners were released, correct? >> that's correct.
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>> so in basic english it looks like it was ransom money. speaking of prisoners the department of justice will start phasing out the use of private prisons. a new report revealing the facilities are less safe and less effective than those run by the government. right now about 11% of american's jailed inmates are in privately owned facilities. all right. anna, brian? okay. she's gone from hunter to being hunted. 12-year-old aryanna gourdin received death threats after posing with her prey on social media. these are pictures from the hunt in south africa. >> one person said i hope karma hits you back, you murderer. but the young hunter is not backing down. 12-year-old hunter aryanna gourdin and owner of rack them up hunts is joining us right now. thanks for being with us. >> good to be here. >> what a firestorm. do you want to read some of the
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comments you have gotten from social media and tell us how it makes you feel. >> here's one. when somebody shoots you i hope i can post the same picture on my facebook with your hand in my -- with your head in my hand. i think they'll see me as a hero, don't you? it makes me kind of sad that people are actually that low and would even think about doing that. like how could you value an animal life over a human's? >> right. first off, tell us how long you have been hunting. and why you go for big game like this. >> i go for big game because it's something my family has done forever and i just -- that's just what we do. >> what do people say, martin -- mark, when you go out with -- like people like aryanna and
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people say, why are you killing giraffes? what have they done to you? what's your reaction? >> well, a lot of this just -- it plays on ignorance and detached from reality. we go on these hunts to experience, you know, different parts of the world. and to enjoy different cultures and everything like this. and with killing a giraffe or the different animals, you know, here in the u.s. people, you know, consider these zoo animals. in africa, you know, this is their main game over there. this is not -- i guess certain species that are considered -- you know -- >> they're not endangered. but you say when they get killed, is this true, you can feed a village? >> yes. >> how? >> from the meat of the giraffe
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we fed the village. >> and mark, you know, it can be jarring though for folks to see the pictures. why put it on social media? it sounds like you think this is a noble cause because you're actually feeding so many folks that are in need with the meat, even though it looks like jeffrey from toys "r" us -- people hate seeing the images. why put it on social media? >> well, why not? i'm tired of this political correctness in this country. i'm not about to cower down to something we have always done. we enjoy this, and we love these animals more so than anybody else. we do more for these animals than any other group in this world. >> and finally, does all of the -- some of this backlash make you want to not do this anymore? >> no. anything these people say to me doesn't make me not want to hunt. >> okay. >> aryanna and mark, thank you
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for your time today and i hope people stop saying such terrible things to such a young girl. wow. >> thanks, guys. coming up straight ahead, a group of refugees going to school in this country for free. one problem -- it's not good enough for them. they're suing for a better education. thousands of americans just lost everything in louisiana. so where's the president? golfing. judge jeanine is not happy about this. but first, performing for the summer concert series here's "those nights." ♪ ♪ ♪
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beautyrest black. get your beautyrest. this is a fox news alert. donald trump now on his way to baton rouge, louisiana, where he and his running mate, mike pence, will tour the flood damaged areas. >> in the meantime, president obama is criticized for staying on vacation and hillary clinton is taking the weekend off. >> here to discuss is host for "justice for judge jeanine pirro." some are rushing to the president's side, saying it would be a distraction if he was down there. >> yeah, throw off his golf game. everyone was saying how horrible it was that president bush was in an airplane looking -- >> flew over. >> yeah. look, this is consistent with president obama and that he's
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got this kind of distance, you know, let me hold myself separate and apart from the pain you're going through. he doesn't feel our pain. he doesn't make believe he feels our pain. let him go off into the sunset on his golf cart. meanwhile, donald trump and michael pence get it. they're going to louisiana. they're going to make sure that they connect with the people there. >> no cameras. >> no cameras. exactly. >> so that way it doesn't look -- >> that it's a political -- exactly. do you know what it reminds me of, when donald trump went down to the border right in the beginning, what donald trump did said, i want to go down there to see what this mess is about. and he did. that's the kind of president if he's elected he will be. >> what did you make of his speech last night in charlotte? some said it was his greatest speech. he's under new management, his team. he said i have regret that i have caused some people some pain. >> i was sitting and watching it at home last night. i was blown away. i thought he hit some major
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points. i thought that the apology and i understand there's more to come was heart felt. i mean, i looked at him. i looked at his eyes, his face. i think this is a donald trump that i know who is being honest and is now coming to grips with the fact that, hey, you can't be flip about this. the fact that you've got this energy in all of these audiences, 20,000, 30,000, they're cheering you on this is more serious. he gets this. >> is this part of his campaign shakeup, why he's so successful with the new leadership? did somebody else help him write the speech? it seemed so natural. >> i don't know if anybody helped him write the speech. it's everything he has been saying, it's who donald trump is. there's nothing new, it's about the wall, immigration. it's about safety -- >> the regret thing was new. >> also, the second straight speech that he gave to the african-american community directly. >> right. on my show i'll talk about the connection between crime, the inner city, and the democratic party.
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and what has been happening in this country and the hatred of law enforcement. look, donald trump came out and said, look, i'm the law and order candidate. i think that is consistent with who he's been. nothing in that speech is new, but what we saw was a donald trump that americans i think are more comfortable with. >> right. he drew a contrast. he said essentially unlike hillary clinton i will always tell the truth. here's the thing about hillary clinton. now it has been revealed and it's news this morning that apparently it is required -- if you work at the state department to take these certain classes about ethics and things like that. hillary nor her top echelon took that. and the clinton foundation said if she's elected they'll stop accepting foreign donations from corporations. >> are you surprised they didn't take the ethics courses given the fact that they have their own set of ethics, and two, if
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they tell you they're not taking donations from foreign countries do you believe it? >> well, the clinton foundation has been around while she was secretary of state. if she felt this way, why did he continue to do that? while she was secretary of state? muddying the waters for his own wife who seems to have played a role some would say in acquiring some of these donations and affecting her policy. >> it's greater than that. why did they assign -- bill clinton signed that the memo of understanding with barack obama. while they continued to take moneys from countries where they didn't disclose it. it was contrary to the mou and where they didn't ask permit. look, they are the essence of -- anything coming out of their mouth is a lie. i'm sorry, lie to me once, but don't lie me to 897 times. >> and it's an international incident, liar, liar, speedo on fire. the ugly american -- this is ryan lochte here.
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next step. the lochte mess monster. video surfacing showing that he was lying. him and his buddies. the olympic athletes. this morning we're learning that jimmy feigen who is the other swimmer who was caught there in brazil paid almost $11,000 to a charity in order to get home. what do you make of this? who do you think needs to apologize and who doesn't? >> okay. if this case were a case before me, it's frat boys who are out of control. what you do is you kind of -- you know, you make them to go to therapy or something and dismiss the case, but unfortunately this is within the context of an international -- >> everyone is watching. >> right. so the u.s. olympic conference has apologized and these guys are going to get all kinds of sanctions. but let's say what this really is. you have lochte who called his mother and said, mom, i was robbed at gun point and mama opens her mouth and talks to the press and then the press is oh my god, why didn't you say
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anything? let's be clear on anything, lochte never reported this. the guy never reported it. the mother called the cops and now all of a sudden they're in a said, we never said anything because we didn't want to get in trouble. you never said anything because you were dead drunk like a bunch of frat boys. no now,put that aside. they vandalize the gas station and what happens? the real police get all freaked out and they show us a videotape saying these guys were never held up at gun point. but they leave out three minutes. >> yeah. >> the three minutes that they leave out -- >> gun point part? >> when the real police or security or whatever the heck they were took their guns out and pointed them at these guys. th there's no denial of that. let me finish this. who owes who an apology? if you have the rio security guards telling our american b s boys, you give us money before you leave here and then you've
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got the government saying you give $11,000 before you get back on the plane, who owes who an apology? >> well, there's -- >> a great question. >> the thing is, the guys they lied about the whole thing. they double down on the lie about the whole thing. he escaped, left his teammates out the dry and then he's mocking on social media. >> what do you mean escaped? >> he left because he knew they were coming after him. he left his friends out to dry, no pun intended. and he's doing funny instagram messages last night. it's an embarrassment. we are not talking about the shot putters who won silver and gold. tell me this guy is taking it serious? he thinks it's a joke. >> look. as far as i'm concerned we're talk about the legalities of what happened at that gas station. >> he's representing our country and he's embarrassing the country. >> we're talking about two different things. i do not have a problem with the olympic committee or usa swimming going after these guys big time because they represent
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us, i agree with you there. but i don't want to hear the government of rio making believe that our guys are the guys who created this mess and there's no question they did. they vandalized it. but they were at gunpoint. they were held up at gun point, forced to give money by the security guards. okay? and they leave that out. >> -- about the missing tape. >> were they cops? >> yeah. they were officials. >> well, there's a lot we still don't know. judge, go get ready for the show this weekend. >> yeah. saturday and sunday night. >> we'll be watching. >> saturday and sunday. >> okay. >> meanwhile, straight ahead a major update from one of the country's most respected political analysts, dr. larry sabato. he has correctly predicted every election correctly. he has a new electoral map. >> where do the candidates stand? but first, here's more from skillet. ♪
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(announcer vo) you can commute. (man on radio) ...40! no flags on the play! (cheering) (announcer vo) or you can chest bump. yo commute, we got serious game. siriusxm. road happy. hey, there. how you feeling, some quick headlines for you at 45 minutes after the hour. a couple's big day shattered by war. oh, my goodness.
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guests screaming and running for their lives when car bomb blows up outside a wedding venue in turkey. 14 people are dead and more than 200 wounded. and get this, refugees are going to our schools for free but apparently that's not good enough for some of them. a group now suing a school district in pennsylvania. the angry students claimed they were dumped out of school for underachieving students and should be transferred to a school with superior academics. the school district says that the suit has no merit. steve, over to you. >> thank you. a major update from one of the country's most respected political analyst, larry sabato, who has predicted nearly every presidential election correctly. he has a new electoral map and he joins us from down at the university of virginia in charlottesville. larry, you're on tv when i went to bed last night and good to have you the first thing in the
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morning. >> you're staying up that late? that maizamazes me. >> that's right. you have a new map. what that does that show? >> that hillary clinton is the clear front-runner. she has 348 electoral votes right now. donald trump has 190. remember, steve, even the new campaign manager for donald trump our friend kellyanne conway had said that donald trump is indeed the underdog. and you have to embrace your role if you're going to change it. >> so the role is as the underdog. i have -- you know, we're in unchartered territory here though. we have never essentially had a celebrity businessman run for office. i know that when arnold schwarzenegger was running for governor out in california as you remember, some crazy things happened with the polls where he went from nothing to up about ten points to take the lead. i think in a week or two. >> yeah. but you had a very unpopular incumbent, gray davis.
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>> right. >> people wanted to get rid of him. that was the genesis there. don't forget about wilke in 1940 and don't tell me you weren't around, i know you remember wendell wilke. >> good friend of mine's. and harry truman he was so far behind. thomas dewey was going to win and yet at the end, truman by about four points. >> yes. and look, obviously if there is a patron saint of candidates who are behind, it is harry truman. and donald trump could learn a lot from truman. yes, truman was an incumbent. he was benefiting from roosevelt and the tremendous edge they had back in 1948 but he captured the spirit of the underdog. and americans loved that. he was giving one of his whistle-stop speeches, steve, and somebody said give 'em hell, harry. harry said i'm not giving them hell, i'm just telling the truth and they think it's hell. you can bring people in that
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way, but you have to do it the right way. >> absolutely. let's talk a little bit about donald trump last night in charlotte. he's got a new campaign manager as you mentioned a moment ago. and he had a different tone where he said, you know, i've got regret because i caused some people some pain. does that help him move on past some of these things? >> yeah, if he keeps it up. bring me back next week, see if he's the same person as last night. he goes back and forth, wobble as bit in terms of the image he's projecting. i thought it was a good thing to say, and it's a good pivot if he sticks to it. >> larry sabato, he begged to be on next friday's show. we'll do our best. we'll talk to your booker. thank you. >> thank you, steve. it's now 11 minutes before the top of the hour. don't go away, after the break, skillet is here to rock the "fox & friends" stage. but first, martha maccallum has a preview of what happens in ten minutes.
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>> hey, there, good morning. when the money arrived on the tarmac in tehran the hostages were released. why that sounds like ransom but the white house says it is not. why that matters to families and americans, admiral john kirby joins us live. and eric trump is here as well. see you soon. this is the summer. the summer of this. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. get out there. find hotels at up to 50% off and more ways to save at expedia.com/save50. therthat can be serious,ere. even fatal to infants. it's whooping cough, and people can spread it without knowing it. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about a whooping cough vaccination today.
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skillet, thank you very much! >> the "after the show show" will be on facebook live. bill: thank you, everybody on a friday, there is a lot to get through. we start with this. a serious change in tone or donald trump for the first time since the race began. trump said he has regret. and today he tours the flooding in louisiana. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to america's newsroom. martha: last night was interesting. it was a packed rally in charlotte. an important state for donald trump in north carolina. he across manied some of his controversial, provocative comments that he made that have gotten him in a lot of trouble, that he regretted
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