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tv   Fox Report Saturday  FOX News  April 9, 2017 2:00am-3:01am PDT

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put up the scaffolding. the clock will be stopped for three months to do the maintenance. arthel: julia's up next. julie: president trump reportedly trying to smooth things over a month the high-level people in his office in the turmoil. as the president and his advisers -- i'm julie banderas and this is "the fox report". american tomahawk missiles nearly leveling a syrian airbase hanger. >> demolished and runways damage the syrian forces are lashing out at rebel targets. what is the next step for the trump administration is the global reaction pours in? the man who killed osama bin laden says diplomacy must be a
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factor. >> their people at the pentagon planning this since 2003. the plan will be there but again it's not going to be war come is going to be diplomacy. julie: we have to "fox news" team coverage. we begin with kristin fisher who is traveling with the president this weekend at mar-a-lago in florida and kristin it's been over 48 hours since he took his very first big military action as president. any indication of how he's doing tonight? >> by all accounts president trump's very pleased that his decision to strike and with how it's playing out. his decision to strike has received widespread praise from our allies in the region. the saudi team called a courageous act and sprays by republicans and democrats on capitol hill. the one area where president trump has received criticism that was his decision to act without first seeking congressional approval but even on that president trump defended
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that decision today in a letter to congress. he wrote that i acted in the vital national security and foreign-policy interests of the united states pursuant to my constitutional authority to conduct foreign relations and as the commander in chief and chief executive. the u.s. will take additional action as necessary and appropriate to further its important national interests. the two big takeaways there are that president trump reiterating what the ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley said yesterday, that the u.s. may be willing to take further action if necessary if assad does not stop the chemical weapons attacks against his own people and then it also, they show president trump believes he can take that action without receiving congressional approval to do so. i am sure a lot of folks on capitol hill would disagree with that. julie: what are you hearing kristin about all these reports of a shakeup with senior white house staff? any truth to them? >> the white house says no truth that this has kind have been
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brewing for some time. the main source of conflict is between senior adviser jared kushner and steve bannon. and then of course is a noninterventionist. he believes the u.s. should not intervene in places like syria and there are reports that he argued against the strike. last night at the presidents request the two sat down at mar-a-lago but these ideological divisions remain. what happens next? former campaign manager corey lewandowski puts it in perspective. >> anyone who wants to pretend to speak on behalf of the president may find themselves backtracking very quickly what we know is the president is the one who makes the decisions in the white house about who is going to lead. >> the white house downplaying any reports of a staff shakeup is an attempt to distract from the good week the president trump's had.
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julie: to serious missile launch signal a shift in the trump administration? >> i think this rift between bannon and kushner is indicative of the crossroads that president trump is at. is president trump going to continue on with his america first theme instead of countries like syria or is he becoming a bit more of a humanitarian intervention is something that he warned against on the campaign trail. another question is is he now turning on russia a country that strongly supported bashar al-assad especially since there have been all these reports by president trump and his his associates that they've been too cozy with russia and there are several investigations into whether or not some of his associates broke the law. one thing is clear though and that is that president trump is willing to be very flexible. he's willing to change his mind to default. the big question though is evolve into what? exactly what kind of policies he going to have going forward and
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will it align with the jared kushner branch of the west wing or what side more with steve bannon? julie: kristin fisher for tonight, thank you so much. the u.s. attack apparently has not slowed syria down much. that is the word. just hours later syrian warplanes from other bases apparently struck opposition targets including one near the site of a deadly chemical attack which provoked the u.s. response of the very first place. this chairman of the senate armed services committee john mccain seen the american strike was a good start but more needs to be done. listen. >> i would argue for a no-fly zone and arming and training the free syrian army. at the same time we must continue to take mosul and raqqa and stop this flow that is coming out of raqqa and being sent to europe and to the united states to prevent terror.
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so i think the president made the right first step and i think he has the support of the american people. julie: pentagon producer luke is thomas and is live with the very latest. what else would i guess we like to see as far as airstrikes into syria, what more they talking about? >> julie today an old arch enemy of the assad regime turkish foreign minister said this early today in turkey. >> we see the u.s. intervention as appropriate. this is not enough either. defense intervention of an airbase that does not continue if we don't remove the regime from power and this remains a cosmetic intervention. animosity between turkey and assad regime goes back decades. 1939 turkey annexed land at northwest area which today is
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turkey's southernmost province. senior military officials helped a russian drones seen over a hospital where victims of tuesday's chemical weapons attack were taken and five hours later russian and syrian jets bombed it in an effort to kill more people and destroy the evidence of the chemical attack radios officials say russia has chemical weapons experts inside syria investigating the original role -- a literal pre-two days after the tomahawk cruise missile strike in syria "fox news" has learned the u.s. military is ramping up efforts to protect the nearly 1000 american troops on the ground in syria or u.s. officials say the coalition is cut back on some of its airstrikes against isis there because u.s. air force f-22 stealth fighter jets from the airbase in turkey not far from the syrian border are conducting in creased air patrols a case of syrian or russian military tries to attack american forces on the ground.
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for this moment julie u.s. officials say the assad regime has not been making any threatening moves the keep in mind in addition to the hundreds of special operations forces on the ground you have a u.s. marine corps artillery battery outside of raqqa supporting u.s.-backed forces as they try to recapture. julie: and the american people expect more american airstrikes against assad regime because it seems as though the white house has hinted that there are more to come and of course their policy at this point at least why president trump has made clear is that he doesn't plan on making an announcement. obviously you're not going to hear what their plan is until it happens. >> that's right in officials i've spoken today said not to expect any more airstrikes on the assad regime anytime soon. as was alluded to this week president trump was handed more plants to strike the assad regime. made the decision in four hours later the tomahawk cruise missiles left the rail. yesterday the u.s. ambassador
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the united nations nikki haley said the united states could strike again in the future. >> united states took a very measured step last night. we are prepared to do more but we hope that will not be necessary. >> julie one of those u.s. warships that fired the tomahawk cruise missiles into serious heading to an undisclosed location in the mediterranean to rearm. i just received news a few minutes ago the uss carl vinson aircraft carrier which had been previously scheduled in a ported australia has turned around and will be proceeding out the korean peninsula in the wake of recent north korean provocations. julie: very interesting. lucas tomlinson thank you very president trump's move to strike the syrian airbase winning praise from our allies around the world while russia and iran are preventing the attack -- condemning the attack. protesters lining the streets of
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damascus calling the attack and aggression against the entire nation but russia remains the most critical. katie logan has more from our london bureau. >> uk, the strongest objections are coming from russia. they voiced support for the u.s. action in syria is the saudis calling it a courageous decision but reflecting a region over syria iranian president a strong ally of assad has been critical of u.s. decision. it was these images of the horrific chemical strike in northern syria which sparked global outrage that led to the u.s. military response. u.s. officials are looking into whether russia may have supported us. government in carrying out the attack but all eyes are now on the russian reaction to the key
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role in syria while standing by assad aggression. russia has been the most critical of the u.s. missile strike saying they were in violation of international law. it also says it's a setback for relationships with u.s. and may have serious consequences for the region. russia keeps up a strong military presence actively assisting the assad regime in the company. yesterday this russian warship passed through turkish waters heading towards the syrian coast. secretary of state rex tillerson will no doubt be discussing syria when he does -- visits russia next week. the u.s. government keeps pressure on the syrian regime. julie: senator rand paul and a critic of president trump expressing doubt of u.s. strike on syria saying the president should obey the constitution and ask or congressional approval before using military action. >> war has caused these refugees to flee so will more war
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accelerate or accentuate the current involvement? will there be less refugees unless death? i would say there would be more deaths and more refugees. i don't know that our bombing will lead to peace. julie: but senator if we don't get involved what did they do just chemically gassed every baby in the place and every woman and child? >> is doing it on his own. >> that's absolutely deplorable. atrocity is not an excuse to disobey the constitution. julie: hear more from the sender tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern with justice with judge judy airing on the "fox news" channel. right now victims from a deadly attack in sweden are being honored after yesterday's deadly truck attack in south holmes or the suspect remains in custody. investigators are saying about his path in this terror attack.
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a manhunt for a man police are calling a national threat. what we know about the suspect is accused of stealing guns and sending a manifesto to the i mean wish i had time to take care of my portfolio, but.. well, what are you doing tomorrow -10am? staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. yeah, so sounds relaxing. alright, 9:53? i usually make their lunches then, and i have a little vegan so wow, you are busy. wouldn't it be great if you had investments that worked as hard as you do? yeah. introducing essential portfolios. the automated investing solution that lets you focus on your life. after becoming one of the largest broadband companies in the country. after expanding our fiber network coast to coast. these are the places we call home. we are centurylink. we believe in the power of the digital world.
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radar apparently in the past. right now we are learning more about his background. bryan llenas is here with more. what we know about the suspect and a possible motive? >> we don't really know the motive in terms of he has not spoken yet but police say they are confident the 39-year-old uzbekistan man with the driver behind the stolen beer truck that plowed through crowd in central stockholm killing four and wounding 15 others on friday. this is cell phone video of the suspect being arrested 25 miles north of stockholm. he had been on intelligence radar sometime ago but was deemed quote a marginal character. he is now facing terror murder charges. we don't know the suspects names or whether he's a legal resident of sweden. police conducted overnight raids around stockholm questioning people in connection with the case and they have not ruled out there will be other arrests. >> we do not know whether there
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are further persons involved. we are not excluding that. we are working on a comprehensive approach to see whether there is any possibility that further individuals are involved. the man is accused of stealing a beer truck early on the day on friday ramming into crowd before crashing into a popular department store. police found a device that could be an incendiary device or bomb in swedish public broadcast says it was a bag of explosives and the attackers suffered burns from these explosives after he failed to detonate it properly. no one has claimed responsibility for this attack though news of yesterday's attack spreads quickly on ice and sleet social media counts. julie: what has the reaction been to this? >> shop then stunned. hundreds of people today gathering of memorial at the crash site outside a department store. mourners including the prime minister himself laying flowers and offering prayers.
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flags are flying at half-staff to commemorate the victims. monday was declared a national day of mourning and the crown princes visited this site the prime minister saying citizens will get through this and he has been walking the streets speaking to people in stockholm. he says all indications are that this is indeed or was a terrorist attack julie. julie: bryan llenas thank you very much. the fbi is now reviewing the handling of thousands of terrorism related -- following a string of recent terrorist attacks. the agency is trying to ensure tips over the past three years were properly investigated and no obvious red flags or miss with the review follows attacks by people who are once on the fed's radar including their land of nightclub shooter omar mateen and the man who opened fire fort lauderdale airport in january esteban santiago. seems the fbi is facing challenges in predicting which of the thousands of tips they
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receive annually might one day materialize into a viable viable threat. u.s. to the u.s. mature confirming an american soldier has been killed in action in afghanistan. the attack apparently happening in the eastern part of the country during an operation against an isis affiliated group special ops have been fighting their for the past two years. health officials say the terror group is contained inside to district devices remains a big threat. they're currently more american troops in afghanistan in iraq and syria combined. two active-duty marines receiving the first punishment in connection with nude photographs that were shared on line. the discipline they now will face plus this man considered armed and very dangerous. why police are intensifying their search for a man they say has become highly agitated by national politics. >> my dad actually knows him so
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julie: the u.s. navy decided to ground all p45 training jets indefinitely after an exclusive fox report that navy pilots refuse to fly the jets because they said the oxygen system was tainted and the air of the pilots were breathing was -- there nearly 200 and sergeant wicker of the house army committee addressed the issue today. listen. >> i'm encouraged that a serious problem has been acknowledged
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and that's a different approach be taken to arriving at a solution. that would be completely taken apart. the kind of analysis that can be done that has not been done before. i think we are in a position where there is every hope that we will be able to get to the bottom of the problem. julie: the navy previously announced a three-day pause to the training schedules which was by the way due to expire monday. a massive manhunt underway right now for such a considered a national threat by law enforcement police are currently looking for this man 32-year-old joseph jakubowski after they say he stole firearms from a gun shop and then threaten to use them against several -- he's also the use of sending an angry manifesto to president trump and of course videotaping all the evidence. will carr joins me live from our western bureau with more on this. how did this all start?
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>> julia took authorities a couple of days to piece a timeline together. everything started tuesday when joseph jakubowski was in the post office in janesville wisconsin and cell phone video shows him addressing a manifesto to president trump to take a listen to the moments just before he puts the manifesto into the mail. >> revolution. time for change. april 4, 2017 at 5:43. you see my name. stamped, game time. >> jakubowski's allegedly stole guns from a local gun shop including a rifle. he had a bulletproof vest and a
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military style hammock. police believe that jakubowski torched his car and disappeared in thursday's so-called associate told local authorities that jakubowski made a vague threat about a school because a number of wisconsin schools to close on friday and at least one church decided not to hold services this weekend. the same associate told authorities about the 161 page manifesto. the rock county sheriff tells me part of the called members of law enforcement quote agents of the 1% who enslave and keep the population down. with all of that in my julie the fbi is offering a 10,000-dollar reward. julie: what do we know about this guy? it's amazing to me they have not found him. we know his name and we have seen his face and nobody has come forward. >> we know that he is well-known to law enforcement. he has more than 30 traffic citations. he also has resisting or arrest in trying to disarm a police officer.
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now he's considered armed and extremely dangerous and the local sheriff told me if anybody in the area happens to see him they are asked to simply call 911 to keep their distance. julie: did he at any point a mention of wanting to off politicians for the good of the people or the good of the american people? vso vengeance apparently out for politicians. >> the sheriff tells me that he made threats against law enforcement and the manifesto. they're not releasing the specific types of threats or the specific details but 161 pages in that manifesto in many of the sentiments are anti-government anti-law enforcement in his writings. julie: will carr from los angeles thank you very much. that's disturbing. congress is off for a little break but an agenda is waiting in washington including health care reform and the potential threat for a government shutdown how likely is that anyway?
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tune i'm julie banderas. it's time for the top of the
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news. the trump administration's decision to launch airstrikes in syria getting praise and criticism are members of congress some thinking the matter needs to be debated once they return from easter recess in two weeks through public encouragement tom mcclintock weighing in at a town hall in california today saying while such an attack may be necessary members of congress need to make the decision, not the president alone. >> what a char al-assad did is a war crime. it is an atrocity. it is a crime against humanity but the founders were very clear that if this country needs to commit to work needs to be under the say-so of the congress representing all the people and not the decision of one individual. julie: and in kentucky health care was on the minds of many protesters outside the senate majority leader's office. senator mitch mcconnell gathered in louisville for a
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sidewalk town meeting in favor of a single-payer health care plan. it's been a busy week you can say that for president trump and his administration hosting the minister of china a successful vote on his supreme court nominee and of course the missile strike against syria but in the shadow of all of that the ongoing investigation of russia's influence in the u.s. election and the president's unproven claims the obama administration tapped his phone. now he appears to have lost a big ally on the hill. >> julie u.s. relations with russia continued to worsen the secretary of state rex tillerson is preparing to travel to moscow next week and congressional investigators are examining russia's role in the presidential election. now those congressional investigations have become controversial devin nunes is recusing himself against the committee's investigation into russian interference in the president's election because an investigation into whether he
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made unauthorized disclosures of classified information. nunes called that investigation politically motivated. >> ir to give a statement on that. i expect this to get done very quickly. >> and your statement that you did nothing wrong. >> absolutely right. congressman mike conaway senior member of the committee will now lead the investigation. congressional investigators also examining president trump's unsubstantiated claim that president obama wiretapped him an out calls on susan rice to testify. that issue her a request to name trump associates caught and surveillance. that surveillance is routine and when americans are caught speaking with foreign nationals
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the names are master protected in a spread rice claims she asked for the names to better understand the main intelligence and maintain she never rebuilt those names publicly. julie: rich edson will thank you. congress has adjourned for two weeks for the easter holiday that lawmakers will have plenty of work waiting for them when they return including the battle over obamacare. house speaker paul ryan insisting they are close to reaching an agreement, very close he said between conservative and moderate wings of the party in repealing the affordable care act however he spoke at the republican corpsmen who said not necessarily that close to it which is good and what is the latest? peter doocy joins us from d.c.. how are lawmakers explaining the delay in repealing obamacare? >> julie we watched how one republican did it in a town hall in california where congressman tom mcclintock tried to tell us sometimes rowdy crowd that it is taking a while for his party to unite around a replacement. >> we have got to get this right
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and it's not going to be for -- perfect plan. our system was never designed to be perfect. if our system was designed to make the best law accessible to most people. >> there is one moderate republican congressman casting doubt on speaker ryan's reassurances that the repeal and replace effort is still on track now that some of the freedom caucus backs an amendment that leadership says they can live with. >> i don't believe that we are as close as many would say on the health care bill right now. there was an amendment offered which on balance was good $15 billion over eight years for high-risk pools but in my view there other structural clauses of the legislation. today's he warned his leaders against rushing to repeal. julie: how likely is a government shutdown at the end of the month? >> julie democrats are saying at the white house stops asking them to fund the border wall and
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cut out money to domestic programs they're willing to play ball. a spokesman for the senate minority leader chuck schumer said said this quote the only thing that could derail that process is the white house insisting on their extraneous demands which would mean bipartisan opposition. it does not sound like lawmakers feel the need to cut recession or were to work on the budget or to authorize the use of force in syria even though they say they want to be involved. >> we can't act on authorization unless the president asked for authorization so there's nothing for us to stay here to act on. there's no indication that presidents coming forward with a request to congress. in a letter to lawmakers president trump said he will keep them updated about any future activity gets assad that did not ask for authorization. julie: peter doocy thank you very much. the highest court in one state is weighing a very sensitive question. should the state be able to step in and detain immigrants for
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and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor about jardiance- the one and only type 2 diabetes treatment with heart. visit jardiance.com for a free consultation with a certified diabetes educator if you qualify. julie: the massachusetts supreme court considering whether state or local authorities can help detain immigrants wanted by i.c.e. officials based solely on their request preclude this decision have far-reaching effects like "fox news" correspondent molly line has more from washington. >> the supreme judicial court of massachusetts is trying to determine whether law enforcement officers and court in the state can legally hold someone based solely on an immigration became a request from u.s. immigration and customs enforcement.
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critics charge the container requests or orders to keep someone in jail until the feds can get them are unconstitutional. >> massachusetts law enforcement officers simply cannot make an arrest without a warrant just because someone asked them to even if the person that asks them is the federal government. >> lawyers for the justice department disagreed arguing in the american system of dual sovereignty the united states ability to enforce immigration laws depend on the corporation of states. check officials choose to cooperate based on their request they have that authority specifically taking that authority away from them from our perspective. >> a man named -- came to america as a refugee by following a string of criminal convictions was slated for deportation in 2008. cambodia declined to take him and he was released. in october of 2016 he was arrested again facing unarmed
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robbery charges by the commonwealth failed to prosecute in the court dismissed charges. lawyers asked him to be released but after several hours in a courthouse holding cell i.c.e. agents arrived and took him into custody. >> he was faced with prolonged unlawful constitutional arrests and he wanted to challenge that. smith the trump administration calling so-called sanctuary cities that allow immigration authorities could mean a loss of grant funding but it's not always about compliance. some cities argue you don't have the resources to hold all of the people that i.c.e. wants. in boston molly line "fox news." julie: the department of homeland security looking to ramp up security in the southern border. now the agency is turning to some of the brightest tech minds in the country for help. silicon valley. claudia cowan has more. some of the governor has been using drones for years. that the air force said there's more demand for drone operators
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than any other pilot. new initiatives helps to -- hopes to speed up the procurement process saving time money and lives. and that we are looking for the latest and greatest technologies that we can get for operators have a huge mission of securing u.s. borders and they can do it more effectively and keep them safe. >> that means eyes in the skies as u.s. customs and border protection is paying startups to fit his purpose. imagine working alone or in small groups in a remote area. they want to know if they will encounter group and how many people are there and if they have weapons of the know-how to respond to get there. >> seattle rater manufacture eco-dying toward one of the first contracts for sensors that can be mounted on a small drone that measure the distance between objects even if they are moving even in bad weather. the ability to have a small high-performance radar is what is unique about what we are
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doing. local law enforcement members who use drones to fight crime see a cost benefit. >> we get real-time information which is the critical part at a low cost point in relation to assess that can cost us upwards of $1800 an hour. the smaller drones we fire costing us nearly nothing other than man-hours. >> it at a recent drone expo in san jose industry leaders praised the partnership. >> we know the capability is there. we know the cost savings is there an ultimately and most importantly winnow the ability to protect property and save lives is there. the department of homeland security has opened an office in silicon valley a signal that the federal government will continue to partner with startups to get these technologies into the field fast before they are obsolete. san francisco claudia cowan "fox news". julie: another day of chaos for delta airlines. the company canceling nearly 300 more flights three days after severe thunderstorms blew through the eastern u.s. and
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creative disruptions in atlanta. the number two u.s. airline has already canceled around 3000 flights since wednesday and says it's possibly been more flights will be called off. while in northern california several families now homeless after mudslides triggered i heavy rains. powerful storms yesterday also leading to power outages to more than 100,000 homes. >> we heard a strange noise. it was like a pile of bricks tumbling down the hill. >> he came in the back bedroom and down through the hallway through the patio. >> he came down into arguably fast. julie: meantime california governor jerry brown issuing an executive order to lift a drought emergency for the state but since the measure doesn't remove most of the restrictions experts saying one rainy winter won't change the long-term
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outlook. the marine corps demoting to marines in connection with a nude photo scandal. they are accused of posting negative comments about a photo of a woman on a social media site to current and former female marines are now coming forward to say photographs of them are posted on line without their consent. two dozen other military members are also under investigation. the deadline to file your taxes is less than two weeks away. officials have a warning. they warned the later you file, the higher the risk of becoming a victim of identity theft, tax fraud. how the government is trying to prevent this plus ohio state university will be honoring one of their students who passed just months before with my moderate to severe crohn's disease,... ...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor,
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he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections... ...including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers,... including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,... ...and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections, ...or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible.
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julie: okay so if you haven't yet filed your taxes you are not alone but the longer you wait and huge didn't know this but you should know the more prone you actually are becoming a victim of tax fraud. now the government has new rules that could provide more protection to consumers but "fox business" networks lauren simonetti has the story. >> west are more $4 billion were lost to tax fraud in the united states. the irs confirms more than three-quarters of a million fraudulent returns and more than 230,000 people filed formal affidavit saying they were victims. in order to lower these numbers states are taking actions. state issued i.d.s are required on new york alabama and ohio to add security. >> it's very possible that
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someone might have gotten a hold of your social security number and even your name, your address and other personal information data that they might not have your driver's license. >> most e. filing off for options stating he did not need an i.d. but some taxpayers that you don't want to provide that information. >> it's a big concern for taxpayers because if you were to walk into my office and you have never seen me before as a new client and the first thing i ask you for is your social security number, your date of earth and now let me take a picture of your driver's license or gather the data from it, that's huge. >> at the federal level the irs is rolling out program as well. >> there is a 16 character code associated with that. it changes every year and when you be file your taxes you have
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to put in that code so criminals don't have that code they are not going to get anywhere. >> he says there's no way to completely stop criminals but if you file early don't use public wi-fi to access information and don't give your information out over the phone or e-mail you are taking the right precautions. >> shred your documents that you no longer need securely throughout the document and eight -- texas was in the early you file the less likely you are to become a tax fraud victim and someone receiving your refund to the tax deadline this year's april 18. lauren simonetti "fox news". julie: u.s. coast guard searching for georgia man who fell off the deck of a cruise ship yesterday. 32 rico scott was on a carnival cruise ship with his new wife on their honeymoon just outside the bahamas. they were apparently renewing their vows when he disappeared into the ocean about 10 miles west of the islands.
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the ship participating in the search but has now resumed. we are told it's possible he jumped the ship. all ohio state university honoring a former student with a posthumous degree. 21-year-old reagan tokes was killed just three months before her graduation. toques will be honored with a bachelor's degree from the college of arts and sciences. 29 euros brian golsby is charged charged with aggravated murder rape and kidnapping in her death and could face the death penalty if convicted. sometimes you just need your chocolate fix like this guy at a store. watch them freak out when a credit card company would let him get his m&ms. him get his m&ms. oh gosh.
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...as a combination of see products.. and customers. every on-time arrival is backed by thousands of od employees, ...who make sure the millions of products we ship arrive without damages. because od employees treat customer service... ...like our most important delivery. od. helping the world keep promises.
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julie: are those the producers singing in my ear? m & m's melt in your mouth. but one man had a total meltdown when higgs credit card was declined when he tried to buy m & ms. .
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. february and police are now releasing the surveillance video hoping someone will catch him. i mean, talk about buyer's regression.so i mean, my goodness. but, anyway. luckily though. the store clerk was fine. and he didn't get hit by a flying banana because nobody wants to be hit in the head with a piece of fruit flying. okay. tom brady's super bowl jersey is finally in its rightfulrs place the new england patriots havment it was stolen after the super bowl win over the seahawks. it was reported recovered in mexico. that's how fox news reports tonight. i'm julie banderas. thanks for watching. ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪
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[national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪
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[national anthem] ♪ ♪ >> breaking tonight, a u.s. navy carrier headed for a port of call in australia has reversed course and is heading back to the waters off the korean peninsula. >> north korea or, two, to get preparations for an attack. that's the only reason you reposition aircraft carriers. >> two more planes carrying out attacks in opposition forces in the wake of the u.s. missile launch. >> president trump defended that decision today in a letter to congress. >> fox news has just learned two new details about the 1,000 strong force on the ground inside syria. >> asking

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