tv Happening Now FOX News February 10, 2017 8:00am-9:01am PST
8:00 am
>> this whole protesting is an occupation now. are they paid in some instances? that's the flip side of all this. >> just keep an eye on it, will let you know when we get it. great to be with you. enjoy the snow. bye-bye. ♪ >> jon: on this friday morning, president trump and his administration regrouping now after losing another round iranl ban, but the good news for them, they won around and send it the overnight confirmation with his choice in health and human services. >> jenna: sometimes victories come in the early morning hours. hi everybody, i'm jenna lee. at the ninth circuit court refused to reinstate mr. trump's
8:01 am
travel ban from seven predominantly muslim nations. the president calls it a political stunt. what's the next move here? we'll talk about it with john roberts whose live on the north lawn. >> there trying to figure out what to do next. it behind me, you can see that the color guard here is practicing for the arrival. a press conference this afternoon, it will be our first opportunity on camera to ask president trump about what happened yesterday at the ninth circuit court of appeals. clearly, the president is frustrated. he tweeted out. lawfare: "remarkably, in the entire opinion, the panel did not bother even to cite this (the) statute." a disgraceful decision!
8:02 am
and also, see you in court, the security of our nation is at stake! after the ruling came out, kellyanne conway laid down what happen at the ninth circuit. >> this ruling does not affect the merits at all. it is in interim ruling and we are fully confident that we will get our day in court. >> the white house isn't formulating its response. if they had a little bit of a session last night in the oval office, kicking around some ideas. what happens if we do that, what if we do this? they could go back to the ninth circuit court of appeals and ask for an on bank appearing. that would include nine or ten judges, they are not really hot on that idea because you lose one circuit of appeals.
8:03 am
you might lose again. you can ask for an emergency appeal to the supreme court and i could go to justice kennedy. at that might not be the best option either, unless justice may side with the president on this particular case. they could just fight it out and federal district court, which they will have to at some point and try to win the case on merits. they believe it's unconstitutional though the opposition says it's not. they could simply issue a new executive order on extreme vetting changing the language. the thing that they are concerned about is the language does not carve out an exception for legal residents. you remember that in the beginning, legal permanent residents were told they could not come back into the country and were sent home.
8:04 am
the white house counsel says this does not include legal permanent residents. the ninth circuit court of appeals not buying that argument because they said he may be the white house counsel, but there is nothing in the executive order and he's not the chain of legislative command. so maybe if they rewrote the order and they had a specific carveout for legal permanent residents, that may satisfy any further court. it clearly the president does not want to lose on this that's why they want to make sure that they get it right, whatever they side to do. if you loose twice on a single issue, the p.r. campaign starts to look pretty bad for you. again, we'll get a chance to talk to the president about this and just little while. >> jenna: i'd like to talk to you about that point you made because we had an immigration lawyer on our program just the other day who was supportive of president trump saying that there are real issues with the executive order. i asked him, what happens if you just edit it, fix it, if you put
8:05 am
out a new order? he said it could be fixed simply like that. you're saying that's another option. we are hearing more about this. i'm just wondering if you're hearing from your sources that sort of solution is gaining momentum inside the white house? >> that may be the easiest thing to do. if you withdraw the executive order, it makes the lawsuit moo moot. if you tied up the language and you make it specific that it does not affect people who are legal permanent residents or may be people who are already in the country on visas and leave to go back home for little while, remember their roles cases with university students and professors who'd left and try to get back and couldn't, you can make it legally bullet proof and be challenged in court. this is a tough and administration, it is america, and there are a lot of people against the president. they will challenge anything. however if it was more
8:06 am
bulletproof legally, they would be able to fight it. >> jenna: it will be interesting to watch the next chapter of this. john, thank you very much. >> jon: it there is that terrorism chapter the trump administration claiming a restraining order on his travel ban puts the country at risk. how is all of this unfolding on the ground? chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge with that. >> according to this government data, nearly 1,200 refugees from the seven ban nation have been admitted to the u.s. and that represented a 21% increase over mid-january. since february 3rd, 602 refugees from iraq and syria have been admitted. if that is a significant increase. let's compare that with the first week when the trouble been
8:07 am
assigned. that region matters because it means 27,000 foreign fighters have gone to iraq and syria with about 30% returning home. western passport holders are just one flight away from entering the u.s. the lack of hard evidence that they have successfully entered the u.s. as refugees. they say better screening is within reach. >> a lot of vetting and screening is done already. at this issue of vetting and screening not only on refugees, but for people coming to this country generally. >> we were told it's not as simple as a simply vetting because of four of the seven nations on the list have no government to work with. at the majority of applicants have no paperwork.
8:08 am
>> jon: thank you. >> jenna: also happening now at this hour, the health and human services secretary was sworn in. the doctor and congressman from georgia -- democrats staged a boycott. what is first on his list of things to do? editor for "the wall street journal" is here. at that might be a long list. what's at the top of it? >> i think the opposition we saw and the support from republicans are the same thing. he is the point person for dismantling obamacare or rewriting or repealing, however you want to label it. the first thing he needs to do is act on president trump's executive order which he issued on the first day, which is to look for a way to start to roll back the affordable care act in ways that don't require congressional approval. it >> jenna: talk about where congress is needed.
8:09 am
if there's these questions about why isn't there an alternate plan? >> certainly congress can align around the plan and put forth a new alternative and rewrite portions of the law. they talked about earlier how they might repeal by using budget issues to defund many portions of it, and -- there's been no unifying force. no single agreement that says here's the plan we want to put forth. if they have a lot of different plans. >> jenna: we ask a lot of questions about it and we will certainly continue to do so. that's what we will focus on. when you look at what can be done without congress, what does that look like qwest markets because those are things around the edges. may be taking on some of the contraception issues that aren't written into the law and being executed differently in a more consecutive
8:10 am
conservative way. >> jenna: we are changing some things, but we may not present the real changes for the consumer. >> that will require congress to make a real change. >> jenna: we are seeing some early numbers, enrollment ended last tuesday on generate 31st and we have prelim airy numbers on how that looks. according to the pre-women airy numbers, about 400,000 americans if you are signed up for health care. if you are signed up in january which leads some to think that younger people didn't sign up. that's not good news, no matter how way you slice it when it comes to the obamacare plan. when you look at those numbers, what is the concern for health care and the timing for all this to fix it before it can get worse if these numbers hold up? >> this is been a challenge all along. the mandate really never had the effect it was desired to appear
8:11 am
to people who are healthy stayed out of the system and gambled on paying that tax. you saw them going elsewhere and you had a more costly patients. that has been a problem and you see that continuing. that is what i that gives the republicans and urgency to change the things they want to change. it's also a challenge for the democrats on the other side because defending the law is hard to do when you see it still has these issues. there were these problems before president obama left the office. >> jenna: glenn, thank you very much. john? >> jon: up much more on our top story. president trump has accused three judges of playing politics and his travel ban. our panel says he is right. if there is more frightening for a pilot the on the engine of a plane catching fire. was it something else?
8:15 am
>> jon: president trump is bowing to fight an appeals court decision that does not allow him to reinstate the travel ban. if mr. uses the judges of playing politics instead of following the letter of the law. will ask meg jarrett, he's an attorney and fox news anchor as well. who is right? >> trump, in the long run is right. he is losing these early skirmishes because it's the ninth circuit. they have an 80% reversal rate. you have to think that the supreme court gets awfully tired of overturning just about everything the ninth circuit does. if >> jon: you're not surprised by the ninth circuit's decision? >> at least they're consistent, consistently wrong. if there an island themselves. this is 29 pages, the ruling. it is contrary to establishing
8:16 am
constitutional law. it >> jon: they say that plaintiff has standing to sue here. utterly absurd. >> when you read this, they're saying a couple of professors will be able to come to the university of washington, some researchers for a few months will be able to travel, that sort of hypothetical potential diminishes harm. it's not significant actual harm to maintain a lawsuit. >> jon: but they also basically say that pretty much anybody in the world has the right to america citizenship, right? >> citizens and a people on american soil have due process rights. this implies that everybody in the world does. if you want to come to the united states, you're an alien or a foreigner, you better have some due process rights.
8:17 am
that's never happened in america, the supreme court has prevented that from happening. the court also found it no evidence of terror emanating from those in seven countries and that's a problem on a couple of levels. this is the most defensive part of their decision and their reasoning. they say there's no evidence of any terrorism from these seven nations, they are wrong completely. all they had to do was spend 5 minutes googling it. at some time ago, the judiciary committee issued a list of 60 individuals who were arrested and most of them convicted of foiled terrorist plots. you don't have to wait to be shot to defend yourself, the duty of the president is to take preemptive actions. regardless, it's irrelevant. if these judges don't have security clearance for that classified information. it's not their job. their job is to decide is this statute constitutional, does the
8:18 am
president have authority, not whether he's exercising exercising his authority wisely? >> jon: it did they look at the 1952 statute? >> not that i could tell. i searched for 29 pages. if they ignored the one thing that they should have and must evaluate, the 1952 statute that specifically gives the president deferred by congress the authority to exclude a certain class of aliens if they pose a threat. i guess this court thought, we can get around that one, so let's just ignore it. >> jon: we will keep an eye on this one. >> i don't think the supreme court would ever take a case on an interim temporary order. if they don't like to do that. at the lake for litigation in the lower courts before decide. if the whole thing expires in a couple months. >> jon: greg, thanks very much much.
8:19 am
>> jenna: attorneys are asking today. another fire exchange between sean spicer and a reporter. our media panel picks it up tech: don't let a cracked windshield ruin your plans. trust safelite. with safelite's exclusive "on my way text"... you'll know exactly when we'll be there. giving you more time for what matters most. (team sing) safelite repair, safelite replace.
8:22 am
>> jenna: right now, a court in virginia is deciding if it will overturn a ruling. you might remember the controversial article published by "rolling stone" magazine in 2014. it was this administrator who is described as indifferent to a student's claim that she was at a fraternity house. the article was retracted after they were unable to find any evidence.
8:23 am
>> jon: we are finishing up a week of warfare between the white house into the reporters who cover it, including this heated exchange yesterday with press secretary sean spicer on president trump's twitter bashing of the judiciary system in the face of multiple court laws. >> he is free to speak his mind. where has this outrage been for the last 100 years? >> i'm talking about this president -- >> part of the reason the president got elected is because he speaks his mind, he doesn't hold a back, he's authentic. i'm not sure how many more times i can read the code it to you, but -- >> we're not talking about how the judicial process works. >> jon: let's talk about it today with today's media panel. washington bureau chief for the "chicago sun-times" ." linda, the relationship between the press secretary and the press is never particularly
8:24 am
good. what do you assess about the relations between sean spicer and the current media working in the west wing? >> off camera, i have no problem with sean. i've dealt with him for a number of years, sean and the press staff have taken questions, it's been a professional relationshi relationship. that's different than from sean spicer's view that is concerned about his optics about whether or not he's giving raw material to saturday night live to be lampooned. as somebody needs substance and answers, that's what i'm looking for from sean and his press staff and the communications team. whether or not he tries to push back at a briefing, to me, that kind of goes with the territory. for his persona, he may want to think about how he comes across. i think the bigger message is,
8:25 am
it is a professional relationship that i've had and still have. it's a different sean i see on camera than off-camera. it's going to give us your take. at this administration is about three weeks old. how are they doing when it comes to the relationship with the press? >> i think it's gotten a little bit better. there was a little bit of a rocky rollout with sean that first saturday. then when we got into the main briefing, the official briefing, the press and general said they were impressed. he was much more forthcoming than the obama press secretary, he stayed forever, he answered every question, and that was appreciated. i think some of the frustration you're seeing also is a fixation by the media on some petty things, frankly. why would the president tweet about one thing and not another thing? kellyanne conway's comments about supporting the ivanka trump line it, when in fact, there's a lot of news out there
8:26 am
that isn't really even asked about or dealt with. i think a lot of the press doesn't even know that the president has already filed to be candidate in 2020. that is externally unusual before a midterm. >> it has been reported. >> it's been reported, but when it comes to what we see in the overall dynamic of what the media is creating or what they are discussing, you see with the headlines are. it's not about subjective things. i think that's frustrating obviously to sean spicer, it must be frustrating to the administration. but they clearly have ways of going over the media's head. at one last thing, donald trump's approval rating has been in the 50s, the press' approval ratings is still in the low teens. congress' approval rating has gone -- has doubled since trump has been elected purity he's making congress grade again, maybe he can make media great, great again too.
8:27 am
>> jon: aren't they trying to create gotchas stories? >> of course not. i think the morning twitter posts are very serious. now they come from a president and you don't have to go to a spokesman to know it's on the president's in the morning. he's telling you. i think is a very reportable actions now. it's not trivial to follow up on things that a president says, whether it's in a statement, instagram, or tweet, we take things at the president says seriously and we take things at their president's advisors say seriously, when kellyanne conway did it talk about ivanka's clothing line, of course reported on. i don't disregard that there are many things reporters can report on or you can choose to talk about on our show. at the briefing is only one little snapshot of the much
8:28 am
broader world. >> that speaks to my point, though, when you're dealing with twitter, that's one thing. it frankly, a shallow point of view at the nature of what the president's thinking. it's in the moment. at this is a much more complicated picture, and it seems as though the media has turned into the legacy media, for the most part, they accuse the president of being reality television, they seem to turn into the "national enquirer" ." dealing with shallow aspects of what twitter is or what a remark might be. if this is a much more obligated scenario when the president has had tremendous accomplishments already that are not being reported on. >> why don't we talk about what the media is writing and reporting without trying to put the conclusion of an accomplishment or not? there are many stories and many topics about this young administration being written. if there's a a plethora of them on multiple facets. >> you're right. go through the google list right now and you'll see a lot of stuff that are shallow, they are
8:29 am
attacks on the president, opinion based, they aren't real news. >> i want to try to get away from the talking points here. i want our viewers to know there are many, many stories out there, a variety of topics. today there is a press conference with the prime minister of japan. if that is your interest, people, there are stories out there. >> as a journalist, there's a reason why the approval rating is so low because the american people don't feel like they're getting a complete story or even the real story. >> we're talking about what the media is doing. >> jon: it we are going to have you both back another time to finish this discussion. >> maybe it's easier to have a more forthcoming conversation. >> jon: thank you both. >> jenna: a massive anti-american demonstration and around today.
8:30 am
today marks the islamic revolution which led to the iran hostage crisis. at the current regime in power today. we have a lab report ahead at what's happening inside iran and why it matters. also a increasing number of republicans opposing trumps stance on u.s. adversaries including russia. we'll talk about the impact of this had on some of our most critical issues g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar.
8:32 am
bp engineers use underwater robots, so they can keep watch over operations below the sea, even from thousands of feet above. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. because safety is neabdominayou may have ibs. ask your doctor if non-prescription ibgard is right for you. ibgard calms the angry gut. available in the digestive aisle at cvs, walgreens and riteaid.
8:34 am
1970s all over again. hundreds of thousands of iranians pouring into the streets today to mark the 38th anniversary of the islamic revolution. iranian president addressing the crowd issuing a veiled warning to president trump. we are joined to life from milan, italy. >> between that and between president trump tweeting out recently that iran is the top terrorist nation and the missile tests and the u.s. slapping sanctions on iran, it has been looking extremely tense. at that said, there are some iranians who are observing this situation closely saying that they don't believe we are heading for any imminent confrontation. these two countries have a lot of shared interests. they have a common enemy and isis.
8:35 am
it they say there could be some cooperation down the road. for now, there is plenty of american flag burning in tehran today as iranians celebrated 38 years of the islamic revolution. >> in america, they have no power. all of them must know that the iranian people deserve respect. >> that said, there were some signs in english today actually thinking americans for resisting the visa ban and saying american people were welcome in iran. a social media campaign recalling it for less flag burning. even a supreme leader's comments early this week thinking trump for showing "the real face of america" has been toned down.
8:36 am
one of the top nuclear proliferation experts of the world has this to say about iran's mindset at the moment. >> i talked with iranians who say that there is a debate in the inner circles and iran about how to respond to trump and one way of responding is to take the high road and to stop these chance of death to america. which would be an unusual response to the trump administration. >> incidentally, the tug-of-war between the hardliners and the moderates in the coming months and iran will be more acute than usual because iran has presidential elections coming up this spring. will be watching. >> jon: that will be a fascinating election. thank you. it >> jenna: joining is now a
8:37 am
fox news military analyst. general, we were pointing out to our viewers the signs and the streets were anti-trump and anti-obama in previous years. you see some consistency. the difference between us and iran, and there's many come out wonder jim has been in power since 1979, we have a new president. how to be reset this relationship with iran, is it even possible with the current regime? >> well, i think we're turning a new page with iranians. it islamic republic gave birth in 1980. 36 years we've been doing with the regime with desire to dominate and control the middle east. they made a decision in 1982 reinforce every single one of these 36 years that they need to drive the united states out of the region and they're willing to kill us to do that. if they blow up embassies in lebanon and kuwait and an annex also in lebanon. it they blew up a barracks in
8:38 am
lebanon. they targeted americans during the iraq war that was exclusively designed to kill americans. if they did that for 4 years. the ironic iranians are clearlt the death of americans this, i believe, is the first president who has turned the page and said enough is enough. we are not going to tolerate iran trampling u.s. and our allied interests in the middle east any longer and that is why he sent a loud message with sanctions and more to follow if iran does not change its behavior. it >> jenna: you think that's being received in the proper way? >> of course.
8:39 am
i do not get involved in this debate inside the iranians between the hardliners end of the moderates so to speak. i judge iran by its actions, not by the rhetoric behind the scenes. that kind of attitude that we just heard displayed in front of my interview here, it was so susceptible to president obama and creating this illusion that there is a possibility. it's not happening. the iranians want to dominate the middle east, and they are about that business. and we have to understand that, we have to be willing to confront them, i don't mean necessarily conflict, but i mean we have to be willing to confront them and change their behavior. i believe our allies now are going to be strengthening that result. they need to recognize that the united states has their back once again. >> jenna: i want to point out once again, you're seeing some of the footage we have at the
8:40 am
university's celebrations and iran. of anti-trump. last year, it was anti-obama. i want people to understand that it's a yearly event. there was an interesting piece of news that came out yesterday, i wanted to ask you about. it's interesting, the timing. it russia came out yesterday and said we support america when it comes to the iran nuclear deal. we do not have substantial differences with the united states united states. many have suggested that iran is empowered by russia. what do you think is going on there? why do you think russia is coming out and saying that question marks to first of all, russia is doing everything it can to become the most influential country outside the region of the middle east. if they're arms deals with all of our allies. they have developed a very close relationship with iranians inside syria that is expanded
8:41 am
into a rock. i know for a fact it will extend into yemen as well. that is the key relationship, russia and iran together. they are military allies at this point. they are certainly g.o.p. political allies as well. we have to be very careful about any rhetoric coming out a russia that suggests that they are aligned with us in terms of common interest in the middle east. not true at all. >> jenna: very quickly, just in front of congress, the commander that leads our troops in afghanistan say that russia is trying to undermine everything we're doing in that country. which goes to your point. how does the message that we are trying to send to iran also get to russia directly? >> the russians are watching our behavior in the middle east very closely. they're recognizing that president trump, at least in his first two weeks of this administration, has reached out to every single sunni arab leader and reassured him that
8:42 am
the united states is reestablishing its relationship with our allies in the middle east and a historical and traditional role that the united states has ever had. number one, we will defeat isis in the region. number two, we will confront iran's behavior and we will not permit iran to trample your interest or our interest in the middle east. russia is watching that wide-eyed, believe me. because that is not in their interests, to be sure. it >> jenna: great to have you, thank you. >> jon: some good news for fans of "happening now" and "the o'reilly factor." we are happy to announce that the quadruplets her home. >> lillian, do not want to have a brother? >> jon: up top there is
8:43 am
charles the third and his sister lillian. they are now home with michael and victoria. their mother was told she likely wouldn't have more children after she was diagnosed with and treated for hodgkin's lymphoma. she went into remission and became pregnant with the quads. her cancer came back, she had to deliver the quads early. mom is undergoing treatment, she is tired, but doing well. the babies are healthy and their father is doing his best to keep everything under control. fox news donated more than $1.1 million to the family with the medical bills and future needs. if you missed their story when he first aired it a couple weeks ago, you can see it in two parts right now by logging onto fox news.com. they're all doing well, that's the good news. it will be right back simple ans. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence.
8:44 am
and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. this is the story of green mountain coffee and fair trade, told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's take a trip to la plata, colombia. this is boris calvo. that's pepe. boris doesn't just grow good coffee, boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm to grow even better coffee and invest in his community, which makes his neighbor, gustavo, happy. that's blanca. yup, pepe and blanca got together. things happen. all this for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee. packed with goodness.
8:47 am
>> jon: new video to fox, swearing in of dr. tom price, the new health and human services secretary. let's listen in. >> behalf of president donald trump, it will be my great privilege today to administer the oath of office to america's new secretary of health and human services, dr. tom price. [applause] we are grateful to be joined by colleagues and friends to mark this important occasion in the life of our administration. the american people can be proud of having the finest health care in the world, but we all have known the challenges in recent years since the passage of the affordable care act. president trump has made it a
8:48 am
top priority to repeal and replace the affordable care act with health care reform that will lower the cost of health insurance without growing the size of government. finding someone to lead health and human services who brings a background in medicine, a background in health care, a health care in budgetary issues in the congress of the united states, who understands the unique challenges of state officials in programs like medicaid. this was easily met when he made the decision to name dr. tom price as a new secretary of health and human services. dr. price is uniquely qualified to step into this leading role during this time of reform in the life of health care in america. for nearly 20 years, tom price worked in private practice as an orthopedic surgeon in the atlanta area. mending broken bones, giving people the hold and help to lead
8:49 am
their lives to the fullest. you passed on your wisdom by training generations of physicians at a local college and hospital. an impressive career in health care. your patients weren't the only ones who benefited by your leadership and example. you would carry your leadership qualities into the georgia state senate where you served for 8 years and became the majority leader of the georgia state senate and helping to steer a time of real reform and renewal. then it was on to congress, where i first met dr. price, he would serve in the congress for more than 12 years. it chairman of the budget committee, but without question, emerging as the most principled expert on health care, policy and the house of representatives, if not in the entire congress. now, president trump has transformed you with leading the
8:50 am
health and human services department. we are both confident that he will bring that experience as a physician, the expense of the state level, and that singular experience of a national level to ensure that president trump's vision for health care system in this country that works for every american will become a reality. with that, on behalf of president trump, it was my great privilege to administer to you the oath of office. place your left hand on the bible, raise your right hand and repeat after me. i thomas price do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that i
8:51 am
take this obligation freely, without any mental reservations, or purpose of evasion, and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which i'm about to enter, so help me god. congratulations mr. price. [applause] we are going to sign some official documents, but would you join me in welcoming betty price? [applause]
8:53 am
8:54 am
watch stains disappear right before your eyes. remove 4 times more stains than detergent alone. 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, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay.
8:55 am
and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel - and there's so much more to see. so we found a plan that can travel with us. anywhere in the country. [ male announcer ] join the millions of people who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. remember, all medicare supplement insurance plans
8:56 am
help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now - and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. >> jon: how would you feel if
8:57 am
one of your favorite products was advertised on terrorist web sites? it could happen even without the company's knowledge. >> last year, these big brands spent $70 billion on digital advertising. at the problem is, they don't always know where their ads will show up. a ford ad pops up on a site supporting anti-israel martyrs. a hyundai commercial runs before a video. welcome to the murky world of online advertising. commercials for big companies are now being placed on videos for groups promoting and terror. he says advertisers are often left in the dark about ad placement. >> it's become a really big problem for advertisers.
8:58 am
>> there are hundreds of companies being advertised on pro-groups. >> it's very complicated, very complex, nobody knows what they're buying, who they're buying it from, where it's going to run. >> he said it's "very concerned over youtube's placement." fox contacted multiple companies, all expressed concern over where their ads are sometimes placed. for its part, google admits some youtube content may be controversial. in a statement, "advertisers are free to choose." the investigations says that these ads were helping actually fund terror groups. google assures them no dollars
8:59 am
were given. that's it from here,ohn. it back to you. at this point what a strange new world. >> jenna: right now, a strange situation at jfk international airport. it an airplane reported engine fire on the runway last night. it pictures quickly surfaced on social media what apparently was showing a fire on the plane. oddly enough, rescue crews arrived and found no sign of fire. what happened is the big question and we are, quite frankly, not sure. i wouldn't want to be on the plane that was watching this plane catch fire. >> jon: we will be back here
9:00 am
and one hour. >> jenna: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> sandra: fox news alert, we are waiting president trump's news conference. he is said to arrive at any moment. he will likely be asked about a federal appeals court refusing to reinstate his travel ban. this is the commander-in-chief vowing to fight on saying the nation's security is at stake. at this is outnumbered, i'm sandra smith here today, meghan mccain, cohost, melissa francis, fox news contributor and founder, tayla kyle is here and mike huckabee and you are outnumbered and always welcome sir. >> mike: great to be back with you guys.
131 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on