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tv   Fox and Friends Saturday  FOX News  April 22, 2017 3:00am-7:01am PDT

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[national anthem] ♪ >> hold on to your hats, tax reform is coming. >> we're here today to continue this great economic revival. >> this is welcome news. they're going to have a dramatic tax cut. i think that's music to people's ears. >> homeland secretary john kelly finishing up first tour of the border. >> ideal place to pick up illegal criminals is in jails and prisons. if they don't do that, then we have to go into neighborhoods. we have to go into courthouses. >> people don't have a right to come unlawfully and then commit crimes and then complain about being deported. >> we're learning more about the suspected extremist
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believed to be behind a deadly sneak attack on police officers in paris. >> shepardy, a french native but with a lengthy record. handwritten note defending isis was found on his body. >> we have to fight terrorism every single day. >> i want those suckers dead. dead, dead. >> worker wrongly jailed in europe three years is now home. >> glad to have back. >> this is something donald trump took a particular, personal interest in and he made it happen. ♪ i'm going to stand my ground ♪ and i won't back down ♪ ♪ i won't back down. abby: fitting song for this morning. sort of an eerie morning in new york city. i kind of like that though. ed: fog mcconnell change. if you are on the couch with us. first time we have all been together. abby: i'm so thrilled to have both of you on the couch ed
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honery and counci connell mcsha. ed: i'm going to palm beach to do a 42 signing. >> took 42 seconds to talk about his own book. play ball. ed: i'm going to do a diner segment. abby: ed henry is doing a diner. ed: talking about this all morning. do you really know what you are doing? >> she can walk you through it she is the expert. he haded what he are you doing? abby: how good are your pancaking skills? she is such a perfectionist. called benny's on the beach in lake worth, florida right near palm beach. we will be tips from abby. she is such a perfectionist. so competitive. you have no idea off the air. >> she was digging o at you right before we walked on. abby: you will be fabulous. i can't wait. we do have a let of news to get to before attorney general jeff sessions and john kelly. we have been on the border past two days in el paso and
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in san diego really to show compliance with federal immigration laws or lose fed funding. that's really what the deal is, right? >> going after sanctuary cities. this is no surprise this is something that donald trump talked about again and again as a candidate and in the transition as i take office we are going to jump all over this. >> here he is talking about it in san diego. >> today, the department ofent e jurisdictions that were identified by the obama administration as having policies that potentially violate federal law and which receive millions of dollars in federal grants. these jurisdictions have until june 30th to send their legal justifications for why they are not in violation of federal law and the state of california is one of these jurisdictions. sanctuary jurisdictions put criminals back on the streets. they help these gangs to
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refill their ranks and put innocent life, including the lives of countless law abiding immigrants in danger by refusing to share vital information with federal law enforcement. enough is enough. >> enough is enough. vow nine sanctuary cities where the federal government is basically going in the carrot and stick approach. basically saying hey you get yourself in line here or lose your money. that's what it's all about. ed: they are all across the country. supporters of these sanctuary cities will often say these don't exist. this is fake. the president is making something up. yet, there are these cities where basically these illegals can be getting away with murder, literally as we saw with kate stein. abby: all jeff sessions is saying we want to bring law and order back to this country. if you are here and commit a crime you need to be booted out of this country. democrats are pushing back hard. >> everything about what it is. it's about money. it's about the federal money coming in but now we are going
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to hear from everything from race-eye. ed: about enforcing the law. abby: that's not what they are saying, ed. this a statement from senate leader in california said it has become abundantly cleve that jeff sessions trump administration are basicking principles on white supremacy. their constant systemic targeting goes beyond constitutional norms and be challenged at every level. white supremacy, ed? ed: it's incredible. takes this to hysterical level. i mention kate steinle case. here is a woman walking down the street, down the pier there in san francisco a year and a half ago killed by someone who had been let off the hook time after time by the still of san francisco. this idea it's about white supremacy is bizarre. it's crazy. >> at the end of the day it's about politics for many of these cities controlled by democratic mayors who know who their constituency is and in many cases big immigrant
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populations. thethey have to indicater. if they get many votes. endangers them politically it is silly but does change the subject. ed: that's why you see rahm emanuel standing up and defending sanctuary cities because they want that money. abby: we are not giving. in john kelly, attorney general jeff sessions who have been traveling to the border talking about sanctuary cities but also the importance of this border wall that president trump campaigned so hard on. and you have this government shutdown that is looming. >> at the end of the week, yeah. abby: now you will hear the wall being thrown into this with obamacare. ed: basically mick mulvaney the budget director for the white house saying if the want money for obamacare to keep it going then the president wants one of his priorities. he wants money to start building the wall. watch. >> the next four day also tell you a lot about the next four years. we finally boiled this negotiation down to something
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we want very badly that the democrats really don't like, and that's the border wall. at the same time there is something they want very badly that we don't like very much which are these cost sharing reductions, the obamacare payments. ordinarily, in a properly functioning washington, d.c., as in any business, this would be the basis upon which a negotiated resolution could be achieved. we he would offer them $1 of csr payments for $1 of wall payments. that's the offer we have given to democratic colleagues that should form of the fundamental understanding that gets us to bipartisan agreement. >> we will see about that. it's going to be one interesting week in washington. abby: i can't imagine that. >> i will in washington in the coming days. to me it's a story almost undercover to some extent. spent so much time on other things. some of them silly, some of them very important. the fact of the matter is if there isn't an agreement on friday the government shuts down. is that the end of the world?
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i guess not. we have worked through it important. politically for this president and for republicans to control congress there is a lot on the line they would take the blame for it. abby: democrats. ed: shutting down the idea before they start talking about it. abby: the white house gamut to hold hurricane for american taxpayers to foot the bill for a wall that the president said would be paid for by mexico is a complete nonstarter. ed: that shows one thing after another chuck you were schumer has been opposed on everything he has put forward. ed: from new york, maybe they can reach across the aisle. here the white house is sending out this idea, okay, we're going to continue to pay for obamacare. we have tried to repeal it. we have tried to replace it that effort failed we will continue in the days ahead. in the meantime we will continue to pay for. you pay for one the president's initiatives, the border wall. they are immediately saying nonstarter.
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that's that shows you where we are right now. >> going to be a fun week. ed: remember that united case? everyone remembers. there is a new airline outrage this morning as american airlines employee, not united, is accused of nearly hitting a baby and challenging a passenger, yes, to a fight. >> come on i will knock you out. >> wow, the end of that incident all caught on camera. >> alison barbara joins us live now with this shocking video and how american airlines is responding this morning. good morning, alison. >> passengers are accusing the flight attendant of actually hitting the mother with her baby's stroller. one passenger on the american airlines flight posted a video to facebook allegedly showing the aftermath of the incident. a woman clutching her child and sobbing. the person who posted this described it by saying that a flight attendant violently
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took a stroll from her a lady with her baby hitting her and just missing the baby. in the individual yet woman isn't the only person upset so is the passenger. one man gets up to ask for the flight attendant's name and then to confront him. >> hey, bud, you do that to me and i will stay flat. >> you stay out of this. >> i will knock you out. i will knock you silly. >> you don't know what the story. >> i don't care what the story is. you almost hurt a baby. >> at the end the man tells the flight attend ant. can i see exactly what you did. maybe you will get videotape and get all over the news. seemingly this. a video showing a passenger violently forced off a flight with united airlines. now, american says they are investigating what happened on this particular flight. the flight of theirs. in a statement they said, quote: the actions of our team member captured here do
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not appear to reflect patience or empathy. two values necessary for customer care. in short, we are disappointed by these actions. the american team member has been removed from duty while we immediately investigate this incident. now, in that statement, they also said the woman in the video decided to take a different flight. she was reportedly flying internationally and american says they upgraded her and her family to first class. abby: that's the least they could do. ellison barbara, thank you so much. everyone has cell phones. if something happens, it's going to be caught and aired all over the place. ed: you only see a snippet so you don't know what happened before. abby: to other headlines this morning. less than 24 hours away to a election in france. marine la pen is expected to win in the first round of elections. she is known for strong stance on immigration.
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expected to face off with moderate candidate macron next month. vice president pence reaffirming tie in us a stale i can't overnight. he met with malcolm turn bill. topic of testy phone call between trump and turn bill tur. >> made it we would honor the agreement. doesn't mean we admire the agreement. we initiated the process of fulfilling that agreement. abby: president trump's frustration over the agreement had brought about concerns over america's alliance with australia. and another olberman obama holdn fired. vivid murphy. appointed in 2014. known for work in emotional health. he has been replaced by the former attorney general.
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rear admiral trent adams. served as officer in the army. ed: changes continue. president trump about to complete his first 100 days in office. when it comes to the media, has he gotten a fair shake? our next guest crunches the numbers. i have a feeling i know the answer. >> ready to leave paradise behind and step back into the spotlight? president obama. announcing his plans for a come back. ed: did he ever leave? ♪ don't you forget about me ♪ don't, don't, don't, don't ♪ don't you ♪ forget about me ♪ i wanted to get new blinds, and i was talking with my mom
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♪ abby: welcome back. in one week president trump will mark his first 100 days in office and the president says the treatment by the press has been unfair during those first few months tweeting this: no matter how much i accomplished during the
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ridiculous standard during the first 100 days and it has been a lot including media will kill including south carolina. a new study by the media research center agrees so far broadcast coverage of the trump administration has been 89% negative. here to break it down rich from the media research center. good to have you this morning. >> thank you, abby. abby: there used to be something called a honeymoon period those first 100 days where regardless of party the media let's them figure out what it means to be president. give them sort of the benefit of the doubt. you said we have not seen that at all this time around. >> not this time, no. 8 years ago chris matthews after the election said his job as a journalist weighs to help the new president, barack obama succeed. that's not the way the media or the liberal media at least are treating president trump in his first 100 days. it has been the first most hostile, most negative reaction to a new president that i can remember and i have been doing this for over 30 years. abby: we have a graph we can
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pull up that shows the media coverage first 100 days. i'm not talking about opinion coverage. mainstream media, abc, cbs, nbc evening news. it says 1501 negative statements including partisan. 186 positive statements including partisan as well. that's pretty unreal when you look at that graph there, rich. >> what we did was basically took what the journalism was. we -- these are reporter statements. these are experts. these are voters. this is not nancy pelosi and chuck schumer sound bites including donald trump or republicans praising donald trump. this is the media spin that surrounds that conversation, and it is almost 90% negative. abby: here's the challenge. here is another graph you can see. doesn't matter what the president says. overall the blanket of coverage is negative. it doesn't matter if he's on obamacare. if he is talking about immigration. if he is just talking about, i don't know, how his day is going. it seems like the coverage is always negative in some way. >> it is. these are the top five issues that the media gravitated to to talk about the first 100 days.
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things like the travel badge, the unproved allegations about russia, obamacare. over90% negative in all of those categories. a topic the president wanted to talk about economy and jobs, less than 1% of his coverage. abby: let's look at this past week, rich. three attacks already on the president this week. one of them was on this attack in france, right? and he calling it a terrorist attack. msnbc, they were really upset about that that he called it a terrorist attack. and they went sort of nuts on this. take a look. >> president trump said right off the bat to a question looks like another terrorist attack in france. we have not been comfortable to call it that or report that. >> the president was referring to what he was watching on television. and you do wonder are people going to take what he said as some idea that that he knows something more than what anybody else does. abby: rich? >> this is a press so comfortable with the last president who called the fort
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hood shooting a workplace violence. i mean, they are not comfortable with this. the president called it terrorism and it turns out the president was right. abby: yeah. what about the patriots? they went to visit the white house on wednesday this week. the "new york times," of course, politicized that event saying well back when they visited president barack obama there were more players that came. they ended up having to apologize for saying that saying they were wrong in all of this. but were you surprised? >> it's such a small little issue but they are trying to tweak donald trump's ego. they are misrepresenting the number of people who were there because people were sitting in the audience this time where they were on the stairs last time. we have seen this on and on for the the 100 days. this is supposed to be the best part of his presidency. rougher here with the press if history is a guide. abby: american people just want fair coverage. >> right. abby: rich, thanks for being here this morning. thanks a lot. hundreds of illegal votes were
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cast in the 2016 election. who was their candidate of choice? that's up next. another win for president trump negotiating the release of american aid worker wrongfully i convicted in france. that story is up next. and the people and places that led to you. and see yourself... in a new light. ancestrydna. save 20% through wednesday at ancestrydna.com
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♪ connell: good morning again. headlines in the possible break in the highway shootings. person of interest already in jail is now being questioned by police in connection with to the shootings that began last march and left seven people dead. this sketch of a suspect released last year asking the public for any more information. so far no arrests have been made. and a raging brush fire forcing mandatory evacuations in florida. 800 homes now at risk in the indian lake estates area. the fire has already claimed
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several structures. polk county now under a red flag warning due to dry weather conditions. emergency crews will be reassessing the blaze later this morning. connell: president trump welcoming home an egyptian american aid worker that wrongfully spent three years in a prison in cairo. aya hijazi, her husband, and four other charity workers touching down in the u.s. late thursday knights night. abby: release coming after president trump and his team intervened striking a deal with egyptian president el-sisi. joining us now the managing attorney who handled that case wade mcmullen. wade, how do you respond to all of this? it seems like a lot of praise from president trump on handling this. >> yeah. i think first and foremost president trump's personal engagement on aya hijazi's case. he deserves credit for that he was personally engaged and my organization, robert f. kennedy human rights, worked with senior administration officials to ensure her case was prioritized at the highest levels, particularly advance
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of the visit by egypt's president presidency is i earlier this month. ed: wade, since this was going on for three years, how much of a priority was it in the obama administration? were they pushing as well and just things opened up now or was there more pressure as you say from the trump administration that opened the door? what really happened here? >> it's a great question. so for over two years the case just languished with procedural delays. the family didn't want to raise too much attention. but once it hit that two year mark and they were kept in jail longer than even egyptian law should allow them to be, they approached the obama administration and they asked will you come out strongly in support of our daughter, of our sister? and you know what? they did. the obama administration issued a very strong statement calling for her release and calling for the charges to be dropped. there was a lot of international attention and pressure that stepped up after that took place. and then after that, there was a trial. a new judge was put in place
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and then a trial was set in motion. that trial continued at a regular pace after that fact until march and then it paused. and that's when the critical juncture happened because just a week later, presidency is i was here in the united states meeting with president trump. connell: timing of it sounds like it was important meeting between president el-sisi and president trump. something more president himself said or the team handling that. >> at the direction of president trump, his team was highly engaged at multiple levels of the egyptian government prioritizing aya's case. but we have come to learn that president trump himself did speak with presidency is i about aya's case to stress the importance. so that personal engagement really is key. at the very least, it provided the political space for this judge in egypt to rule free from any influence that might have been there to convict her and her egyptian lawyers did such an amazing job in the court that there was absolutely no evidence against her. abby: absolutely. >> so the judge was able to
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issue a full acquittal for both aya, her husband mohammed and all of the colleagues in the case. abby: how is aya doing? >> she is doing well e it's been a whirlwind week. she was in egyptian prison. they didn't know the fate of the rest of her life facing a life sentence. last sunday gets a full acquittal, gets released on tuesday. meeting with government officials throughout the week and then flying home to andrews air force base on thursday. meeting president trump yesterday. so i think for any of us that would be a lot, let alone to come on the heels of three years of being in egyptian dissension. i have to say after meeting her, upon her arrival in the u.s., her spirit is strong. her husband, mohammed's spirit is strong. it's really beautiful. because i think they don't know what's going to be next, specifically. but they are still dedicated to making this world a better place. it's going to be exciting to see.
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connell: thank you for sharing the story with us. abby: thank you. have great day. ed: is the world on the verge of another brexit? brexit? how this week's terror attack in paris could reshape the european union in a major way. and what that means for the u.s. that's coming up next. abby: and he is ready to leave paradise behind and step back into the spotlight. president obama announcing his plan for a major come back. he looks happy ♪ so get ready ♪ so get ready ♪ i'm going to try to make me soon ♪ so get ready ♪ get ready ♪ here i come ♪ get ready ♪ they can tell when i'm really excited and thrilled. and they know when i'm not so excited and thrilled. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. but i knew. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love. some eyelove.
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♪ connell: the french election huge tore. 24 hours away. after thursday's terror attack in paris which left one police officer dead and two injured, the election now shifts to address one key issue and that would be security. president trump even weighing in with the tweet saying another terrorist attack in paris, the people of france will not take much more of this. we'll havwill have a big effecte presidential election. that's the question for us this weekend how will this recent wave of terror attacks impact french voters? here is counter terrorism analyst at the heritage foundation rob simcox. we have former u.s. army intelligence officer andrew pique and executive vice president for the center of
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security policy jim hanson. welcome to all three of you. rob, let me start with you how big that impact is conventional wisdom as it helps the far right candidate marine la pen. >> france has been living under a state of emergency now for 18 months. it's been a very constant string of terrorist attacks, terrorist plots. dozens of them in recent years. attacks like that in the charlie hebdo magazine in paris. accord nateed isis attacks in 2015. nice last summer. if this has an impact, i think it will be because it's essentially the straw breaking the camel's back and french voters deciding that the status quo cannot go on. we have to remember it's not normal the amount of attacks taking place in france and understandably french people are very concerned about it. connell: to rob's point, jim, this has happened before not only the most recent attacks but in the election in 2012 terror attack in the final weeks of that election. >> impact didn't go the way the conventional wisdom was predicting it.
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we they thought at the time it would help nicholas sarkozy, an incumbent, a conservative but in fact a socialist won. it's time to predict politics whether it's here or there, right? >> absolutely. i have think one thing you can predict is that this has been a continued erosion of french nationalism. the french are proud. they take their culture seriously. one thing they have seen is that there is an escape clause from the european union. the british did it you know, they saw this as no longer a done deal. so as french culture reasserts itself, as they look at, you know, the open borders, free travel, the mass of immigrants that have come in and have not assimilated, they say why can't we be french again? i think marine la pen represents that sentiment. i think that's going to help her whether it puts her over the top we will see. they are french. connell: you brought up the british. you are right, that's kind of the lens everybody is looking through this with. before we go to andrew let me go to nigel farage who has
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become famous for brexit vote. break here. some people are using the term frexit. i don't know why we need a term for all of this. listen to what nigel farage had to say. >> if la pen was to win, then brexit, frankly, was nothing. it will be the end of the european project. connell: that is dramatic, andrew, the end of the european project. what do you make of it? >> i'm not necessarily sure that's a great thing for the united states. i mean, if the european fractures totally, then all have you is individual member states being subject to more russian influence and more russian domination. i think he is quite right where t. will have a massive impact in undermining some of the kind of the p.c. culture that will ultimately i suspect doom populist and nationalists like marine la pen at the ballot box since she has to face a second round election if she comes in the top two on this one on may 7th. >> is this the point that andrew brings up, rob that is
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important one for us and the united states in how we interpret all of this. the instinct among many trump supporters is to say yeah, nationalism is good. look how it led to the election of donald trump here. however, is it in our interest, in the interest of the united states to have someone like marine la pen be the leader of france? >> taking la pen out of it for a second i think the european union you have to say has gotten an awful lot of systemic problems and appears to be increasingly unpopular in europe. obviously britain rejects britain epitomized that there is a push not just for for nationalism, more sovereignty and determination in europe. these principles are obviously very familiar to american people and americans should be supportive of the europeans who want more sovereignty, more self-determination in their lives. he. connell: quick answer, jim, just because we have to wrap this up. what do you think happens and what would be the best case for the u.s.? >> i won't shed a singletary for the demise of the eu.
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i can understand, you know, the danger that a fractured europe presents. but i think we can deal with the individual nation states. i think they are stronger without a euro accurate culture running things. so we'll see if marine la pen wins and brings that either way i think they are heading in that direction. connell: it's a big story we will cover it more tomorrow: abby over to you. abby: i want to bring other headlines starting with the wikileaks releasing more cia documents as look to arrest julian assange. the website latest leak include descriptions of malware that could turn certain samsung tvs into recording devices. this comes amid reports that the doj is preparing charges against a wikileaks founder. assange was asylum in 2012 and has been living in london's ecuadorian embassy ever since. turns out illegal voters were cast in 2016 election. the north korea board of election reveals 508 people voted illegally.
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more than half of them were democratic votes. 64% were from democrats. 18% republican. 17% from unaffiliated voters and 1% libertarians. according to the report, taking out the votes would not change the outcome of any state or local races. and after a week o weeks on hias presidenpresident obama is back. encouraging the next generation of leaders at the university of chicago to discuss community organizing and civic engagement. since leaving office, obama has mainly been on vacation. looking happy doing that as well. connell: yes, he is. abby: there is a new kfc colonel in town. >> time has come to explore beyond our known horizons, to push kfc's spicy crispy chicken to new heights. abby: one of my favorites actor rob lowe is the late toast portray colonel sanders in a new ad promoting the
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launch of the zinger sandwich in the u.s. lowe signed on as spokesman to pay tribute to his grandfather the head of the ohio chapter of the national restaurant association in the 1960s. the zinger sandwich will debut on monday. and if rob lowe is selling it. i might have to give it a try. ed: you are buying it? >> i got your sandwich out of toaster oven this morning. abby: did i leave it in the toaster. i was so worried. my mom leaves every toast she puts in the toaster. i'm worried she spaing it down to me. evidence he had we didn't get any breakfast for rick. we have to do that next. rick: i got my own. i took care of it all. good morning, guys. we have kind of a nice, at least start to the day across a lot of eastern seaboard. take a look at the weather maps. i want to talk about things going on down across parts of the southeast. it has been incredibly hot. we have had many days where we have seen temperatures in the you were 80's and lower 90's.
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precipitation wise areas across georgia, alabama, mississippi, we will get a little bit of showers and then up across parts of virginia, north carolina. but florida a few showers. we have had incredible drought going on. it's kind of the end of the rainy season. take a look at this video out of southwestern parts of florida towards the nape pells area. there are a lot of fires burning. one fire in collier county. almost 5,000 acres there have been 2,000 homes have been asked to evacuate because of these brush fires that are going on, a lot of grass, a lot of palm trees and a pines in florida. dangerous times going on there. we will see a few spotty showers that will pop up throughout the next couple days which will help a little bit. looking forward -- i guess my time is done, guys. that's all i have got. i have more but that's all i'm allowed. throwing it back to you. abby: this is perfectly toasted english muffin. good hands tomorrow in the diner. connell: before you were like a critic. are you going to do a good job
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or not because you are like the diner lady. i thought ed was selling books in the green room. abby: he was do that, too. ed: you have got to let that go. connell: i love your book. i'm reading his book and actually a terrific book. ♪ connell: doj cranking up crackdown on sanctuary cities. now those mayors are fighting back and your tax dollars are paying for it. blago is back. blagojevich. he is begging for it. ed: begging for freedom? ♪ i don't know where my soul is ♪ i don't know where my home is ♪ and baby all i need ♪ i'm like a bird ♪ i don't know where my soul is ♪ ♪
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♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here.
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headlines for you. the conservative speaker my low making a come back on the place that was set on fire the last day he was there he will have events out at berkeley. violent protests erupted there in february when the campus attempted to schedule an appearance for his book tour as you might remember. and then there is blago, the disgraced illinois governor rob blagojevich. he can't win. the court rejected his appeal for a shorter prison sentence he must serve the full 14 year sentence for trying to sell barack obama's senate seat following the 2008 presidential election. o blago. abby: that's what happens when you break the law. the trump administration intensifying crackdown on sanctuary cities telling them they have until june 30th to comply with federal law. now the cities are fighting back. chicago mayor rahm emanuel says we have seen the letter from thdoj neither the facts ore
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law are on their side. regardless, let me be clear chicago's values and chicago's future are not for sale. ed: what do these sanctuary cities stand to lose? here to weigh in is the director of research at the center for immigration studies steve camerota. good morning, thanks for coming in. >> good morning. ed: first, let's start with sanctuary cities and then we will get to the dreamers. what's your sense about the truth of the sanctuary cities. we talked about this at the top of the show. you have the cities who are pushing back. >> yeah, look, what are we talking about here? when a legal immigrant, usually someone who has mitted a crime is identified in a local jail, that's what we are talking about for these cities, the federal government asks that that local city hold that person until they can come and pick them up. because, remember, everyone's fingerprints get submitted. so they can identify these people pretty well. what these cities say is no. although you've asked us to hold, although have you reason for us to hold, we're not. we're going to release that person anyway. so that's essentially what they're doing and what the
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justice department is saying unlike the obama justice department. no, you're going to start to lose federal funding for a host of programs that will certainly total hundreds of millions and certainly more than that. that seems perfectly reasonable because all the federal government is doing is saying, look, we will take this person off your hands and they are refusing this basic form of cooperation. abby: right. steven, when it comes to these sanctuary cities fighting back, who is going to win this battle in the end? >> that's a good question it seems like good grounds for the trump administration to fight as long as they make it about law and order. these states are essentially a kind of -- they are trying to do a nullification like the southern states said we don't have to follow the federal government. but, of course, they do have to follow federal law. this is a perfectly reasonable request and i think that most americans think it's pretty outrageous that cities don't hold people even for 24 hours when the federal government asks them to. abby: i think holding would support that as well. ed: request.
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we mentioned at the want to hour there is a senate leader in california, a democrat saying that this policy is actually a white supremacy policy. react to that kind of hysterical criticism but also this narrative in the mainstream media right now that donald trump as president is kicking dreamers out of the country? >> yeah. on the first question it seems outrageous obviously the federal government should be completely neutral on a person's race or country of origin if they are illegally in the country, they should pick them up at a local jail and local community should cooperate. i think most of the people in those cities would want that. this policy reflects the activity of activists. on the question of whether the trump administration is deporting people who came at young ages, although they certainly can and they do, they have given this status -- status has been given, this protected status called daca has been given to over 700,000 people and so far i think 42, so a trivial fraction have been deported and it's because they have committed crimes. abby: if you watch the
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mainstream media you would not get that sense. steven camerota, good to have you with us this morning. >> thanks for having me. ed: appreciate you breaking that down. democrats are practically begging chelsea clinton to run for office but now even the liberal media says no way. abby: plus, what is more dangerous, isis or the. in ra? that is the question one professor is asking. what does nra member david webb think about that? we are going to ask him next. come on, in david. ♪ i'll be pulling through ♪ this time, baby, i'll be bullet proof ♪
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♪ abby: welcome back. well, which organization is more dangerous to americans? isis or the nra? well, that was the question
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posed by one professor emeritus at the university of missouri. connell: george kennedy's comments sparking outrage by second amendment advocates and gun owners. ed: joining us now is david webb. what do you think about, this professor? >> wow, first of all, this is a false premise. they love to set up these arguments where isis is more dangerous than the nra and it's a numbers game. only so many people have been killed by terrorism. by the way, this professor talks about nine deaths. i would remind him that orlando, the nightclub was 48 plus the terrorists and san bernardino, add the numbers up, fort hood was a terrorist attack. so he is not even right on his numbers. the idea is to set up a false argument and draw us into it. here is what i am saying to america. don't get drawn into it. it's not relative one to the other. connell: if we're going to take a look at his argument for a moment and see it in his own words. similar question to you what do you mean by this?
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professor kennedy saying what makes the nra so feared its willingness to spend. goal removing all restriction use of firearms just about anywhere by just about anyone. seems to me, david, you can make one argument and make the other argument by putting the two together doesn't make sense. >> and frankly patently false. everything he just said about the nra. nra advocates are for proper training, proper law enforcement and obeying the laws as they exist under the second amendment. they are not for the wild, wild west as they like to put it out there in these little elitist theories. abby: sounds like the university is not trying to claim him. self-not actually an employee of ours. keeping their distance. >> then you would have to ask yourself the question why would a university want to distance itself from a professor who clearly is attached to them? apparently they don't even agree because they realize that the majority of americans, regardless of party, don't agree with this kind of extremist rhetoric. abby: yeah.
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connell: old argument that the odds of a terror attack are so low. the odds of being struck by lightning to. conflate that with whether or not you have a gun or whether someone that law abiding way is using a gun is not relate you had. >> let me give you another perspective and how the left likes to place arguments. they talk about crimes committed by, say, illegal aliens and those lawfully present in america. you don't use that comparison either. the fact is if you remove the crimes committed by illegal aliens from the picture you have less crimes being committed. they conflate things. they put them together. they create false premises or for the lawyers out there specious arguments and we get in that debate. don't engage them in the debate simply refute it. abby: that's good advice. good to have you here, david. brand new video sparking more airline outrage overnight. a flight attendant accused of hitting a mother with a stroller. the airlines' response is just ahead. connell: how do you catch a stoner on 420? one police department just set
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♪ >> hold on to your hats, tax reform is coming. >> we're here today to continue this great economic revival. >> this is welcome news. they're going to have a dramatic tax cut. i think that's music to people's ears. >> attorney general jeff sessions and homeland security secretary john kelly are finishing up first tour of the mexican border. >> ideally the first place to pick up illegal criminals aliens is in jails and prisons. if we don't do that, then we have to go into neighborhoods and courthouses. >> people don't have a right to come unlawfully and then commit crimes and then complain about being deported. ♪
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>> we're learning more about the expected extremist behind the deadly sneak attack on police officers in paris. >> a french native a handwritten note defending isis was found on his body. >> we have to fight terrorism every single day. i want those suckers dead, dead, dead. >> worker jailed illegally for three years is back home. >> we are very happy to have aya back. >> a victory for donald trump. this is something donald trump took a particular personal interest in and he made it happen. ♪ ain't no stopping us now ♪ we've got the move ♪ ain't no stopping us now. ed: i feel like this song is for me no stopping me tomorrow at the diner lake worth, florida. abby: you are so confident in this. ed: you have given us so much to look forward to with all your diner segments around of the country. i practiced last hour made you
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english muffin. abby: perfectly toasted. ed: you can be judgmental because you are competitive. you set the standard on diner segment. i can't match up. connell: you are going to the diner to report to us not be a member of the staff? abby: they judge you on that. if you don't know how to serve coffee or flip a pancake correctly, ed. ed: you haven't been watching abby. pouring coffee trying to set me up and walks right into it. connell: i don't want to get in trouble. come in here on a busy news saturday and in my opinion i think we should get to some of the news. ed: he is trying to get out of it. abby: i'm thrilled to have both of you have ed henry and colin mcshane. we have a wonderful saturday. we have a lot of news to get to. ed: enough is enough with the lighter stuff and that's what jeff sessions is saying. the attorney general is saying enough is enough with these sanctuary cities. told 9 sanctuary cities show compliance with immigration laws or you will lose federal funding.
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it was big border tour for he and john kelly the secretary of homeland security. connell: it's become a big political story for many of the cities including the one we are sitting in right now. let's first listen to the attorney general. >> today, the department of justice sent letters to nine jurisdictions that were identified by the obama administration as having policies that potentially violate federal law and which receive millions of dollars in federal grants. these jurisdictions have until june 30th to send their legal justifications for why they are not in violation of federal law and the state of california is one of these jurisdictions. sanctuary jurisdictions put criminals back on the streets. they help these gangs to refill their ranks and put innocent life, including the lives of countless law abiding immigrants in danger by refusing to share vital information with federal law enforcement.
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enough is enough. ed: yeah, well, folks in the media, liberal critics going wild about this. this something the president talked about in the campaign. abby: i would say why? they have been talking about this for months and months. only thing here they are putting a date on the map. june 30th that's when the funds are going to go away if you do not comply with the law. ed: we had a guest in the last hour saying this is a reasonable proposal follow existing law. what's crazy about that? connell: interesting politics at play in a number of cities i think. chicago is one of them where there has been a spike in crime. people argue that's not a spark in immigration. new york is the second one which really got interesting last night. new police commissioner jimmy o'neil in new york city. i know the mayor, mayor bill de blasio gets a lot of attention. the new police commissioner was very angry fighting back with all these stats. crime and record lows in all that that doesn't necessarily mean you are complying with the federal law. ed: when he was jumping the commissioner and mayor de blasio jumping on a statement from the department of justice which said, quote, many of
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these jurisdictions are also crumbling under the weight of illegal immigration and violent crime. seems obvious. new york city continues to see gang murder after gang murder, the predictable consequence of the city's soft on crime stance. that's what got him. soft on crime. abby: if you listen to what the president, what his -- the people he surround himself with has been talking from the beginning of the campaign days they have always been on the side of the police officers. i will say that the reminder to be so careful with the words that you use because, as we have been talking about in the show, the media coverage, the mainstream media coverage of the president even in just first 100 days are always going to find the negative side of it. talk about being soft on crime even though they were talking about the liberal policies put in place by mayor bill de blasio. they will take it there. connell: it's about changing the subject taking it from one thing on to another. here is the mayor of new yorken bill de blasio and police commissioner worked up last night. >> it's outrageous statement
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and it's absurd on its face and ignores a quarter century of progress in this city bringing down crime. >> i would like to think of myself as a pretty common measured person and i think i present myself that way. but when i read that statement by doj this afternoon, my blood began to boil. ed: is he a cop's cop i know jim o'neil. kind of what you said a moment ago which is right on point. this is shiftingth top ping. there is no way you can make the case credibly that jeff sessions and attorney general re anti-cop. connell: says the numbers are down wants to make the point. can i understand his point on that. ed: bill de blasio? abby: talk about words matter? let's think back on the words bill mayor has said talking about the police in his own city? take a listen. this is back in 2014. >> i've had to worry over the years, have to worry was donte
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safe each night? and not just from some of the painful realities crime and violence in some of our neighborhoods but they say from the very people that want y want to have faith in as their protecters. the department will act aggressively tone sure any officer who is not meant to be in this work no longer is. those who don't live up to the values of the uniform, who are quote, unquote, brutal, who are corrupt, who are racist, who are incompetent. abby: what does that do to the morale of our police force? ed: talking about his own son when he mentioned his son saying that he was concerned that the people who are supposed to protect his son as a mixed race individual might not protect him. that was a pretty sharp statement about his own police officers. connell: it was a huge story in the city at that time and there were a number of racially charged cases in the news at the time. and his relationship couldn't have been worse. maybe it's gotten a little bit better. i don't know.
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it couldn't have been any worse. ed: kind of chemical comical foy anti-cop. abby: i can't remember what i said even though did i on tv. ed: speaking of politicians with shifting stance's and whatnot. president obama back. he is going to make his first public appearance since leaving the white house on monday yes, in his hometown of chicago. abby: he has been on vacation for the past few months as you can see there he's going to do is it a town hall is what we are hearing? connell: i think that's the format. abby: he says he doesn't want to answer any questions about president trump. but i have a hard time really thinking that's going to be the case. you know he is going to be asked about everything going on today. i have a feeling there are going to be some statements that are made that are highly political. how do you get yourself in that situation and not talk about politics and not talk about president trump? connell: very difficult to do. every word he says will be looked in to so carefully. former official in the obama administration.
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monaco talking about this. it does bring up a political question about who is really the leader of the democratic party even now. ed: is it chuck schumer or nancy pelosi? >> shear is what she said first. i think barack obama is probably still the leader of the democratic party even though he is on a hiatus right now. hopefully this will be going into 2018 will be a moment where the democratic party's identity crisis is over. al al that's when you realize they don't have a leader. remember when nancy pelosi was saying couldn't answer that question. that's the challenge the democrats have right now is figuring out what their messaging is what do they stand for? and who is the person that is going to lead us forward? ed: there is an event this week where democratic party officials are introducing tom perez, the new dnc chair and they there were boos that he was coming out. and some in the crowd, democratic faithful were chanting bernie, bernie. bernie still gets huge crowds. connell: fired up, obviously. they have to come out with someone different because there is the movement --
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movement is the right word but a lot of enthusiasm on the left now that is just anti-trump enthusiasm. and who -- ed: another clinton emerging? abby: if you read the media, there has been this movement to try to get chelsea clinton to run for office. even now you have members of the left media saying enough is enough. ed: vanity fair coming out and saying look at all of this sand saying amid all investigation into russian interference perhaps we ought to consider whether the kremlin helped put chelsea clinton on the cover of variety or maybe superstition explains it god is a creed that american political dynasty suitability. call it the george h.w., george w. jeb rule. quit after the first iteration. don't trot out the second one. for the love of god don't trot out the third. abby: you read that well, ed. ed: thank you was that dramatic.
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if you lost, you are done. abby: chelsea wants to run for office and two what she stands for. connell: i was on an event with her on the campaign trail trail once. smart woman and accomplished. charisma on the campaign trail not great. to your point does she even want to do it. abby: compare to ivanka trump and coverage she has received as fares daughter. that's the best way look at fair coverage between the two. amazing how much criticism ivanka has received no matter what she does. she can smile and she is criticized. and you have chelsea clinton on advance fair magazine. ed: maybe vanity fair is saying enough is enough. abby: we're less than 24 hours away from an election in france. far right candidate marine la pen is expected to succeed in the first round of election he is. in the wake of thursday's terror attack, la pen is known for strong stance on immigration. she is expected to face off
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with moderate candidate emanuel macron in final elections next month. and congress wants more transparency about how the united states spies on its own citizens. democratic senator ron white and the republican senator rand paul demanding how intelligence how information is gathered and used about americans caught up in surveillance. they also want to make public the procedures on how intelligence about members of congress is put out. and cops set to perfect -- set the perfect trap to catch a stoner on the unofficial pot holiday. 4/20. holding a net gear, snacks in case smokers get the munchies. social media went wild on this one. accumulating about 175,000 retweets. just lure them in with cheetoes. that's what i would want. connell: coming up, brand new
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video striking more airline, if you can believe it, outrage overnight. the flight attendant accused of hitting a mother with a stroller. ed: what? connell: the airline's response coming up next. ed: not united this time. abby: hottest new bag on the market. some shelling out thousands of dollars for the bag that makes you look, yes, like you just left ikea. ed: hundreds of thousands for that? ladies ♪ ♪ lcu... shall we initiate the restart sequence? ♪ thrivent mutual funds. managed by humans, not robots. before investing, carefully read and consider
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abby: there is new airline outrage as american
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artilleries employee accused of nearly hitting a baby and challenge ago passenger. watch. >> come on, bring it on. >> i will knock you out. >> i will knock you on your [bleep] ed: the end of that incident is what is caught on camera. really some video. nelson joins us live with the shocking video and how american airlines good morning ellison. >> this video got quick response from american airlines and quicker won on social media. passengers are accusing of the flight attendant of actually hitting a mother with her own child's stroller. one passenger on the american airlines flight posted a video on facebook allegedly showing some of what happened after the incident. you can clearly see a woman holding a baby and crying the person who voted this video posted it by saying a flight attendant took a stroller from a lady with a baby hitting her and just missing the baby. the woman you see crying is
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not the only one upset. at least one passenger is as well. >> hey, bud, do you that to me and i will knock you flat. >> come on. >> you try that i will knock you out. i will [bleep] >> you don't know what the story. >> i don't care what the story is, you almost hate baby. >> american airlines says they are investigating what happened on this flight. in a statement they said, quote, the actions of our team member captionerred here do not appear to reflect patients or empathy. two values necessary for customer care. in short, we are disappointed by these actions. the american team member has been removed from duty while we immediately investigate this incident. the woman in the video decided to take a different flight according to american. they say she was flying internationally. american also said they upgraded the woman and her family to first class. abby: so nice of them after all of that thank you.
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connell: not much patience. you are right about that. ed: they are right about that. american airlines person. united pr personal. abby: traveling can be a pain. i had 8-hour delayed flight. the very least you want to be treated with some respect. connell: i knew eventually it would come back to you. abby: we want to know what you think about all of this. what happened in that video? what do you think about is going on. email us at friends@foxnews.com. we want to hear from you this morning. ed: you have heard of the march on washington. some muslims are leading a march on amazon? really in find out why. abby: plus, he lost his legs on the battlefield. >> i remember, you know, hearing in my radio device my men talking about me and, you know, calling up my call site eod is hit. eod is down. abby: it's incredible story. he was not done serving our country. congressman brian mast's incredible story is coming up next. ♪ an american soldier ♪ an american
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♪ ed: good morning again. a quick look at headlines. another obama holdover you're fired. dismissing the surgeon general murphy who was appointed in 2014. the former deputy attorney general rear admiral trent adams will replace him. one our nation's important documents found in southern england. this handwritten version of the declaration of independence was discovered
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tucked away in records office by two harvard researchers. believed to have belonged to a delegate to the constitutional convention. how about that? the only other original copy of the declaration is, of course, in the washington, d.c. national archives. abby: that is very cool. connell: very, very cool. of those who have done so much for our country and serving our country dry the call to duty still beckons after military career wraps up. ed: that's certainly the case for 102 members of congress who are veterans and they are the subject of brand new series highlighting their stories and what they do in office. now, up first, congressman brian mast from florida and abby is the person kicking all this off. abby: what it does spending with him. congressman mast is a freshman in the 115th congress and after winning a 503% of the vote in his home district. he start dollars his career many people don't realize in the u.s. army as eod bomb technician in afghanistan helping to detect and disarm ieds to protect his fellow soldiers. brian ended up losing two of
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his limbs in an explosion there he made the decision to continue to serve his country in congress while he was recovering in walter reed hospital here is his amazing story. >> i lost two legs and a finger, disposing bombs trying to work for my country and my brothers in service. and that was completely palatable. i have zero regrets about it. abby: in that moment for people who don't know take us back. >> we came to a spot in the battlefield that pretty much the only place we could get across the river i told my guys if i can figure that out, any enemy is figure that out. they probably mined the area and put bombs around there. one fell in the waterway. i stepped back to help pull our guy out of the water. whenever i did that, wherever it was i turned and moved to i found one of those devices that exploded underneath my feet. [explosion] >> i remember very vividly tumbling me through the air. probably landed 5 or 10 feet from where i had been. i can remember being engulfed in this cloud of dust and i
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can remember, you know, hearing in my radio device my men talking about me and calling it my call site eod is hit. eod was down. they were talking about me. they loaded me on to a helicopter and gave me a salute the men that were carrying my stretcher. they said you're going to be okay. abby: from that moment, take us to the moment waking up here in d.c. >> for somebody i had gone to school with his name was josh. i didn't know he was in the military. he found me and recognized me as brian mast. reached back home and got in contact with my wife brianna. had her email a picture of her and what was our six month old son at the time. he taped it to that flat part of the end of the hospital gurney where my feet were supposed to be sticking up and they weren't. [clearing throat] he did it so that the first -- the first thing i would ever see would be my wife and my son to come back to. abby: what's going through your mind in that moment? because you look down and you realize you don't have legs. >> it's tough. one of the things that was going through my mind was that i had lost my purpose in life.
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it's when my father came to my bedside and he looks at me and he says, brian, you can't let this keep you down. you have got to find a way to pull yourself up to get out there and get back to work. that is what drove me on the other side of it saying it doesn't matter if i've lost that purpose of my life. i can still go out there and still get back to work. i can still regain that purpose and maybe it will be on another battlefield and that's where i am today. thanks for coming today. see how the sausage is made in our office. abby: get a sense of the day in your life. >> headed to committee. i wanted to be on the committee of transportation and infrastructure. work for the water issues that are going on in my local community. not the federal government cleaning something up. the federal government is doing the damage. we're working on a bill that essentially says the federal government shall do no harm. abby: you even talked to seventh graders as part of your day skypeing. >> skypeing with classes is a regular part of my week. one of the more fun things for me. answer their questions. get them involved in the
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process of things going on here: i encourage everybody to go out there and read the constitution. abby: you have matthew here today your 5-year-old son. he is having a ball. >> he is. he is having a good time with daddy and i'm having a good time. children, family, the most difficult part about this process. so one of the things that we do is try to bring the kids up here from time to time when i can. abby: do you want to go on the trolley? >> give me your hand. let's go. you know, did you go into statuary hall or some of the other places. you think of the history. >> how are you doing, sir? are you doing all right? >> i'm good. how are you? >> survived. back in the fight. abby: you don't get two minutes of down time. >> no, there is never any down time. abby: today you are back to walk on the house floor. >> put real action to put an end to bigot dry and violence. >> not every single moment of the day-to-day minutia is fun. a lot of it is very arduous. when you accomplish something great. when you go out there and do
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something great for, you know, the people back home for the country, for freedom, for standing up for the constitution, for fiscal responsibility, yeah, have you accomplished something good and it makes every sacrifice worth it. abby: could you imagine waking up in the hospital and realizing that you don't have legs anymore and you thought your whole purpose in life was to be in the military to serve he? said that was the hardest thing for him was not being able to serve in the military? how incredible for him to turn that around and say what else can i do? what an example he should be to all of us. ed: he really is not giving up. coming back strong, and now finding a new way to serve. by the way his district is where i will be tomorrow for the diner segment. just to show abby she is not the only one that can do it. abby: always back to the diner. ed: benny's on the beach lake worth, florida only restaurant on the beach in palm beach, county. maybe we will call the congressman to see if we can get him there. abby: that would be a good idea. connell: we do have concerns about iran and whether or not iran is cheating on the nuclear deal. what do we know?
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our panel is on deck. abby: ladies, it is the hottest new bag on the market if you can afford it believe it or not, some women are shelling out thousands of dollars for this bag and, yes, it makes you look just like you left ikea. it's beautiful. ♪ ♪ glamorous ♪ it's glamorous ♪ it's glamorous dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind. we'll be right there. we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home. when you have a digital notebook to capture investing ideas that instantly gives you
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♪ ed: new concerns now being raised that iran may be more involved in a nuclear weapons program than we thought. but former obama officials are denying reports that iran is not sticking to the deal. >> what does it mean not living up to the spirit? >> it's a yes or no question, andrea. the question is yes, iran is complying with the nuclear deal. so i have no idea what president trump is talking about. they certified themselves that the deal is working. iran is complying. and they should stick to it. ed: here now to discus middle east expert at the hudson institute and member of the house foreign affairs committee lee zeldin and national security analyst at the clarion project ryan morrow. good to have you all here. michael, i want to start with you. ben rhodes, former top white house official says iran is complying with the deal. how is that? well, iran says they're complying with the deal is that good enough for you? >> it's not good enough for me. i mean, this aspiring
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novellest his greatest piece of fiction iran deal to his echo chamber. ben rhodes is out of government now. he was the deputy national security advisor for strategic communications. he is not in the intel community. and this state department claim that iran is complying, again, like you said, it relies on iran telling us they're complying. submitting samples that they pick from declared sites to present to a highly intimidated iaea. so, i would rather the intelligence community verify that iran is in compliance than ben rhodes as a civilian or the state department. ed: all right. so let's go to someone who is actually in the government representative zeldin, i wonder what you say to what the former administration is claiming and the iranian foreign minister was out on twitter a couple days ago saying we are complying with the deal. it's time for the townhouse comply. is congress ready finally to hold iran's feet to the fire? >> well, congress has been ready to hold iran's feet to the fire since last congress. we had an administration --
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ben rhodes, he is the former taxpayer funded white house fiction writer. that's what his job was to create a narrative of the obama foreign policy to best sell for domestic politics. that was his title then. now he is just a former. ed: i hear you, congressman, ben rhodes would say no it was not fiction. i guess we are trying to figure out we know the past. what's the future? what's this congress? because we have been talking about this for a couple of years, what can you actually do about it. >> so we need the assistance of the administration with a new administration. i mean, congress has a couple of main functions. one is oversight. the house foreign affairs committee conducting hearings and bringing fackets to life as it relates to what was just referenced with secret side deals between the iaea and iran the verification agreement and stories about how iran collecting some of their own soil samples or inspecting their own nuclear sites. you know, so when the house foreign affairs committee is conducting those hearings, the oversight function is helpful.
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the legislation and appropriation standpoint, wherever we can whatever up sanction and pressure we need to put the leverage back on the table. that's what happened with obama administration cutting the iran nuclear deal in the first place we had the leverage that brought them to the table negotiated on a way flawed unsigned political commitment and left all of the bad activities off the table all together. now we need to put the leverage back on the table to bring them back so we can talk about all the other bad activities. ed: speaking about that leverage. i want to bring in ryan morrow. they have opposition group that claims they have evidence that the iranians have actually been cheating on the deal. are we to believe this opposition group? what's their credibility? >> well, they have a history of federal reporting on nuclear activities. they revealed two hidden nuclear sights in 2002. this is iranian opposition group that is fighting for secular democracy and not sharia law. ed: okay. all right. i think your mike is off a little bit. we're going to try to fix that
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i want to go back to michael. what do you know about this iranian opposition group? >> well, what i know is they are credible. yes, they were designated or an umbrella group for designated formerly designated terror group nek. one that iran sheltered. having said that of the information they provided in the past has been spot on. particular departure. what we are talking about this military facility named parchen where likely the russian s-300s went there were trace particles of uranium that the iaea found. iran said we are not doing anything bad here. instead of declaring that it was taste facility they said nothing was taking place. the iaea found samples. the obama administration said not a big deal. and it is a big deal. ed: it is a big deal for sure. ryan, i want to go back to you. sorry about that technical problem. what is your bottom line about this opposition group saying look there is evidence that there is covert work going on
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about the iranian government right now. we need to know about this. they have history of reporting on nuclear sites. we need to take it seriously. look at the contrast between the iranian regime isn't isn't allowing any women to run for president. look at this opposition group led by a woman advocating secular advocacy sharia law. clear whose side we want to be on. ed: you are in congress. you have a powerful voice there by the end of this year will the trump administration be able to get the u.s. out of this nuclear deal as president trump suggest you had back during the campaign? >> well, strategically, i don't know if the administration would believe that the best strategy would be to just tear up the deal on our end. actually, by us enforcing the deal, you see iran, whenever we ramp up sanctions, ramp up pressure with regards to the -- their violation of u.n. security council resolution, test firing intercontinental ballistic missiles, financing terror, overthrowing foreign
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governments as you enforce the nuclear deal and you ramp up pressure with all of iran's other bad activities, it's actually the iranians who will create the opening to allow us to have new terms. i don't think the administration believes in just ripping it up is the best path forward. they think actually enforcing it will actually help with the international narrative and create a window for a better path forward. ed: scary situation, congressman, michael and ryan, we appreciate you bringing perspective and insight to this very important debate. thanks for being here. >> thank you. ed: the headlines say it all white house grapples with how to sell the first 100 days. 100 days of horror is to too soon to judge the president's accomplishments? we have a big day ahead. corey lewandowski, geraldo rivera and trish regan here live ♪ she said any way you want it ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ any way you want it
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♪ 12340e connell: back with a few quick headlines for you including this tragic death at disney world just being reported to us. the theme park confirming a 54-year-old man died after riding thunder mountain in february. desany said he ha -- disney saie had preexistings condition and have not released his name. amazon headquarters front steps company under fire after security guards demanded time and space to pray five times a day while on the job. those employees say their religion is being singled out and being discriminated against. amazon denies that. amazon already declared full support for muslims when
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president trump issued that temporary travel halt from several middle eastern countries. abby? abby: thank you, connell. we are just one week out for president trump. 100th day in office. the commander-in-chief blasting the media though and the milestone tweeting this yesterday. no matter how much i accomplish during the ridiculous standard of the first 100 days and it has been a lot, including supreme court justice the media will kill. so should there be so much hype around the president's first 100 days in office. here now to debate fox news contributor richard fowler and guy benson political editor for town hall.com and of course a fox news contributor. good morning to both of you. thanks for being here. >> good morning, happy saturday. abby: happy saturday. guy, does the president have a point here say you look past on the 100 days i haven't received fair coverage. >> yeah, i think the media is mostly against donald trump. i think that's pretty clear. and to some extent the first 100 days' metric is sort of an invention. the issue is he embraced that invention and that standard
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himself when he got elected and talked about this ambitious initial agenda, some of which he has not gotten around to. i think year al overall from a conservative's perspective the number one accomplishment for this president is the supreme court pick neil gorsuch who is on the court with rumors there is another vacancy coming possibly as soon as this summer. if he gets two conservatives on there his legacy is cemented for decades. abby: oa lot of people i have spoken to around the country said the number one issue for me was the supreme court and putting someone in place. that is something he has done whether you agree with him or not. also i believe 25 executive orders in first 92, 93 days. >> that is right. i have think you have got to give the president credit and republicans credit for changing the rules to make sure they got neil gorsuch on. that is his only major accomplishment. i think guy is right on the point that the first 100 days was a creation by fdr when that was an era when you could send a bill to congress by monday morning and sign it by monday night. that's not the washington we are in today.
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and sadly donald trump took on this mantra and then sort of said here's all the things we are going to get done. we are going to repeal and replace obamacare. we're going to get infrastructure and get tax reform. he has not been able to work with the building behind me to get that done. and so that is why his first 100 days has been a failure. not to mention the fact that a lot of his cabinet positions, subcabinet level are empty. the justice department is empty. department of education is empty. the department of energy is empty, on and on and on and on. i think -- and that last less to do with the media and more to do with donald trump's management style. abby: you would have critics say to that, guy, mission before he was officially brought in as president out to get him. want to get himmism peached and want to make sure he gets nothing done. what do you have to say about first 100 days? how do you judge them. >> number one thing for me was the supreme court pick. look, the republicans control both houses of congress at this point.
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abby: if they are going to get anything done it's now, right? >> have you been arguing for years now we need all three of these things and the american people said okay you've got them and now it's time for results on obamacare, on tax reform probably in that order. look, it's not like the ball has been completely dropped on these things. there is progress being made from what we understand on healthcare but a lot of voters are keeping a very close eye on what's happening on capitol hill and the president and the vice president i think have been very active in trying to get that ball rolling and still the momentum continuing. so the jury is out. abby: richard, where are some areas, if any that you think both parties can work together? that's what the american people are wanting. they want washington to start doing work for them to. make their lives better. where do you see any sort of common ground coming together? >> here's the thing. this is the mistake that i think donald trump made in first we are now going to say first 100 days next week. he should have went for something that was going to get democrats on board at the beginning. i think the winner would have been infrastructure reform or funding infrastructure.
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democrats have for the past 8 years of the obama presidency really talk about how we fund freezing rain structure and how we fix our nation's airports. how we fix our nation's bridges. how we bring high speed rail to measure america. donald trump agrees with them on that particular point. sadly they went for healthcare first and tried to get it done in 17 days and they failed. so now the political capital is running out on capitol hill. abby: as i mentioned earlier you have a number of democrats real live in resistance mode. they don't want the president to get anything passed even if he might bring up something that they somewhat agree with, it seems like no matter what have you some members in congress that are not willing to budge. >> i don't know how that plays politically if you get elected as a republican and the first thing that you do is spend a trillion dollars on freezing rain structure. i know he talked about it but the priorities for the republican base and something that they have been running on as a party for multiple cycle he is is repealing and replacing obamacare. tax reform has been a goal for decades. i understand the prioritization of those two issues. abby: well, we are hearing
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that a rollout of tax reform may be to come this week as soon as wednesday. we will wait anxiously on that. guy benson and richard fowler good to have you here this morning. >> good to be here, abby. abby: harvard university tells its students they can change their gender every single day. and the comment that many say could doom elizabeth warren's white house dream up next ♪ i will scream ♪ out tonight ♪ can you hear my voice ♪ this time this is my fight song ♪ take back my life song as ♪ a lot of people have vertical blinds. well, if a lot of people jumped off a bridge, would you? you hungry? i'm okay right -- i'm... i'm becoming my, uh, mother. it's been hard, but some of the stuff he says is actually pretty helpful. pumpkin, bundling our home and auto insurance is a good deal!
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♪ abby: welcome back. well harvard is now declaring that your gender can change
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from day to day. ed: the school's office of bgltq student life now fighting transphobia with a pamphlet laying out the concept that gender is quote fluid and everchanging and that transphobic misinformation is a form of systemic violence. connell: is this just promoting intolerance for example in the name of tolerance? here to discuss it more is the blogger of palestine. here to discuss it is alli. what do you think of this. >> thanks for having me. we don't have to go into the perplexities to see this is wrong. harvard is supposed to be a place of intellectual and productive discourse and this guide stands in direct opposition to that because what they are saying is you don't just have to think the way that we do politically or intellectually, you have to feel the way that we do. and that's moral manipulation. they are saying that if do you not believe what we do then you are morally and ethical wrong here and bad person.
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that's a scary place to be for a center of higher education that's supposed to be producing critical thinking. abby: speaking of free speech ann coulter is getting an experience of that at the moment where she was supposed to speak at berkeley university. then it was cancelled because they couldn't protect her. now they are saying well we actually do want you to come speak. young american foundation is suing berkeley for not protecting ann coulter and her speech. what do you think is going on here? >> and berkeley has responded saying no, it's actually security issues. and i think that kind of goes to the heart of the matter that there are security issues when a conservative comes to speak that are not there when a liberal comes to speak. the fact that there is even a danger of student vitriol and violence when ann coulter comes to speak is really the heart of the issue. if you are going to regulate something, if you are going to ban something or prevent something from happening, the university should be preventing the violence from happening. they should make a stand to their students and say hey, we're not going to tolerate this kind of opposition and violence. we are going to cultivate free
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speech and, you know, free thinking and democracy. we're going to let opposing sides duke it out without your violent opposition. ed: so why is it in these so-called bastions of free speech they are not allowing conservatives to speak. >> this has become less an issue of free speech and more an issue of what the left has deemed right vs. wrong. they have placed themselves on what they think is the right side of history. they have deemed themselves moral vigilantes. when you tell yourself you are fighting fashion inch and you are fighting evil and fighting totalitarianism then any means possible can be justified. even violence and destroying private property unfortunately. ed: thanks, allie. abby: whether you agree with it or not. thank you for being with us. >> exactly. thank you. connell: warning from sanctuary cities coming from this man attorney general jeff sessions follow the law or we will cut you off. you're not going to believe how one democrat responded to that. ed: plus, a big final two
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hours. abby: huge. ed: corey lewandowski, geraldo rivera, and trish reagain all rl here live ♪ remember me for centuries ♪ just one mistake ♪ is all it will take ♪
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>> sanctuary jurisdictions put criminals back on the streets. >> attorney general jeff sessions and homeland security secretary john kelly are finishing up their first joint tour of the mexican border. >> enough is enough >> hold on to your hats, tax reform is coming. >> we will be having a big announcement on wednesday having to do with tax reform. >> this is welcome news. they're going to have a dramatic tax cut. i think that's music to people's ears. >> an american charity worker wrongly jailed in egypt for over three years is now home thanks to moves by the trump administration. >> we are very happy to have aya back home. >> a victory for president trump. this is something donald trump
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took a particular personal interest in and he made it happen. >> there is a new airline outrage this morning as an american airlines employee, not united, is accused of nearly hitting a baby. >> you do that to me and i will knock you flat. >> you stay out of this. >> you try that with -- i will knock you out. i will knock you on your [bleep] >> you don't know what the story is. >> i don't care what the story is. you almost hurt a baby. ♪ good to be alive ♪ right about now ♪ good, good, good ♪ good to be alive right about now abby: i feel like it's good to be alive. i'm in between two of the best guys that i know ed henry and connell mcshane. ed: glad we wrote that in the teleprompter for you. abby: they forced me to read it. ed: good to be alive. we are having fun. connell: got to be some sort of standard is that starts you off. we get to talk about diet
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sewesodalater this hour. abby: if you like diet soda you may not want to watch that segment. we hope you are having a good saturday. ed: attorney general jeff sessions said enough is enough yesterday. he has been on this very important tour for the trump administration with the homeland security secretary telling these nine sanctuary cities show compliance with federal immigration laws or else. you're going to lose federal funding. and they actually put a deadline on it. abby: they did. that was the news out of that. they have been talking about this for months and months but putting the deadline of june 30th when they will take the funds away. you have had the dhs secretary and attorney general jeff sessions. they have been traveling to the border. they went to el paso yesterday in san diego. here is what jeff sessions said there. >> today the department of justice sent nine letters to nine jurisdictions that were identified by the obama administration as having policies that potentially violate federal law and which
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receive millions of dollars in federal grants. these jurisdictions have until june 30th to send their legal justifications for why they are not in violation of federal law in the stat -- and e of california is in violation. they put criminals back on the streets. they help the gangs to refill their ranks and put innocent life, including the lives of countless law abiding immigrants in danger by refusing to share vital information with federal law enforcement. enough is enough. connell: now whatever your opinion of the administration's policy is, and some may agree and some may disagree what they are doing here. to your point we knew what they were going to be doing here. when you have reaction california democrat fired back at sessions saying immigration policies based on the principles of white supremacy. ed: you have here the whole statement. connell: kevin deis his name.
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leader of the state senate: ed: how about sticking to the facts? how about. abby: who does that anymore, come on. ed: administration saying we are enforcing the law. think about the case of kate steinle out in san francisco, gunned down from illegal immigrant who are h. constantly just been let off the hook several times despite a rap sheet this long. abby: right. ed: what's wrong with enforcing the law if you are the senate leader, a political leader out there in california. debate the administration on the facts, on the merits of existing law. abby: yeah. ed: instead of saying about white primacy that's ridiculous. abby: one thing president trump ran on the entire campaign i'm going to bring law and order back. sanctuary cities do they
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actually make cities safer? that's what president trump said yesterday. the most important of part of my job is keeping the american people safe. that is going to be my goal every single day. you look at these sanctuary cities all he is try to be to say let's make sure people abide by the law. if they're committing crimes they do not deserve to be here. ed: see the list of sanctuary cities they are targeting in this round at least it expands coast to coast. supporters of sanctuary cities this is all exaggerated it doesn't exist the way the critics claim. look at the map and say wait, these are all the major cities around the country. connell: issue getting a lot of attention toward the end of the week. issue getting people talking this morning is about the airlines. abby: never ends. connell: different airline this morning. talking about this american airlines flight attendant. accused of hitting, that's right, hitting a mother with a stroller. ed: i bet people on social media are saying wait a second how do you get the stroller on
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the plane because usually you leave it off. connell: we have 30 seconds of it. you are right. here it is. >> hey, bud, you do that to me and i will knock you flat. >> you stay out of this. >> you try that with me, man, i will knock you out. i will knock you silly. >> you don't know what the story is. >> i don't care what the story is. you almost hurt a baby. [crying] many. >> you keep looking what you did to that lady. >> you keep quiet. >> i can see exactly what you did. maybe you will get videotape too and have it all over the news. ed: a lot of people are saying on social media they don't let you explain the details that chivalry is not dead. because that man was standing up for the woman who was allegedly hit saying do you that to me and you're going to get hurt and we're going to put this on media and we're going to expose you. the man who stood up for the woman, he gets accolades this morning. what really happen is the stroller is not usually
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brought on the plane. >> analogies made to the egg mcif you have fin. connell: i will try to explain it questions in my mind about what happened. the woman is waiting to board the plane, apparently has a young child with her in the stroller. for some reason she had waited -- usually you would board first. maybe they didn't want to get on right away. not clear. she was outside where you would check the stroller right before getting on the plane. they are trying to push along. force her to get on. it may have been -- there is some sort of confrontation outside the doors that's not on camera. the stroller yanked away or taken away in some way, shape, or form, she is not happy. you are right. this guy gets up and stands up. so maybe she is off camera and he is on the plane. that man watching her either because there is a struggle over the stroller just off the plane. connell: just right to the left of that shot. abby: we don't have every single detail that went on. help us better understand this video because you have to put
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it in context here the picture of what happened. i have think the main point here is traveling in general can be such a hassle. imagine traveling with children. i'm one of seven kids i know traveling with a big family can be a lot with a baby. no one should be treated with disrespect. so the question here is with the flight attendant why be so combative with one of your travelers that's not your role. ed: something went wrong. you look at the statement the actions of our team member captured here do into the appear to reflect patience or empathy, two values necessary for customer care. in short, we are disappointed by these actions. the american team member has been removed from duty while we immediately investigate this incident. so you can see yes they seem to be jumping on it maybe much quicker than united. they are still hedging because they don't have all the facts. taken him off duty but we are still investigating because we don't know what happened before that snippet of video. abby: yeah. connell: pointing in someone's face. people are weighing in. abby: we live in a world where you are traveling on a plane
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or when you are anywhere, there are cameras wherever you go. there are cell phones. everything can be caught. so if you are running these airlines have you to be aware we live in a new world and the way you are treated. people are going nuts over. this. connell: channeling ed henry. people writing in all i have to say is chivalry is not dead. what an awesome passenger to stand up for what is right. abby: why does anyone expect to be treated by respect airline cattle cars for humans are all airlines are now. what other industry could treat their paying customers with total disdain and get away with it. i used to fly 250,000 miles a year. now 99% of my travel is by car. not worth the hassle. ed: wow. speaking of chivalry, referring to the fact that i made english muffin for abby. she had to read the headlines. working the toaster oven. can you take care of this. i was stepping up. abby: that's what goes on behind the scenes when people aren't watching. perfectly toasted. i feel so energized now. i have eaten it. it was great.
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prepare for the diner. ed: we will be at the diner in lake worth, florida tomorrow. we will be all over the story. i have learned from an i can't with alcan't -- abby with all te diner segments. abby: i do have headlines i want to bring you. >> starting with a fox news alert and more. 100 soldiers and army personnel have been wounded after terrorist attack afghan military compound. taliban taking responsibility. those militants storm the base disguised in army uniforms. 10 taliban fighters died. one was captured. the gun fight lasted forehours at a mosque and dining facility. we will keep a close eye on that this morning. we are less than 24 hours away from a pivotal election in france. far right candidate marine la pen now projected to succeed in the first round of elections. in the first wave of terror attacks, la pen is known for strong stance on immigration. she is expected to face off with moderate candidate in the next round of elections next month.
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social media is blowing up over this bag. looks like ikea bag you can get for 99 cents. the bag is on the right. ikea on the left. the biggest difference besides the price, guys. ikea's bag is made of recyclable plastic. designer coat glazed leather. ed: nikki is coming on one of our great producers is going to model it for us. what is that leather you mentioned? abby: wow, that's got to be ikea. ed: do you think it's worth a couple thousand bucks? >> absolutely not. ed: absolutely not she says. abby: when people think it's the new hot item. you know this nikki because you are a woman. they are willing to spend on things. it's crazy. ed: see what i paid for those socks? these socks were expensive. abby: thank you. ed: it's not what you would expect from the democratic party number two.
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>> barack obama could have been a better party leader. and i think that the fact that he wasn't has put his legacy in jeopardy. ed: legacy in jeopardy. democrats are divided over whether the president should step back into the spotlight. the debate between two democrats is coming up next. connell: then can president trump call his first 100 days a success? his former campaign manager corey lewandowski is here. he is live with us just ahead. abby: you ever wonder what happens when you leave your puppy at home? i wonder this every single day. this morning scientists have got the answer to that. ed: you wonder about george? abby: does he miss me? does he even care? ♪ good old days ♪ when the momma said i was stressed out ♪ wish i could turn back time ♪ to the good old days ♪ up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone.
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♪ ♪ >> barack obama could have been a better party leader. and i think that the fact that he wasn't has put his legacy in jeopardy. we lost a lot of state house seats, governorships, secretaries of states. his true legacy is in danger, and i think that he can't say that it wasn't -- he wasn't part of those losses. i mean, who else? ed: that's dnc deputy chair keith ellison with a brand new theory why hillary clinton lost the election claiming president trump wouldn't have been in the white house maybe if presiden president obama hada better leader. does ellison have a point?
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former states department spokesperson under president obama marie harf and former advisor to president trump's campaign and co-author of the leadership campaign david morey. thanks to both of you coming. in marie, what's this friendly fire from keith ellison? >> ed, i have no idea. and, look, barack obama's approval numbers have remained very high. they got -- only got higher throughout the course of this campaign. and as a democrat, i want my party to look at all the reasons we lost in 2016. there are a lot of them. starting with a bad campaign strategy, candidate with a lot of baggage. a lot of external factors, misreading the country's mood, especially in key states. blaming a popular former president who was elected twice -- i worked on that 2012 campaign -- who enacted a number of what i would argue are pretty big policy successes, it's a stupid thing to say and i don't think it's true. ed: wow, stupid thing to say. >> saturday morning i'm awake, ed. ed: to the point she has had her coffee. david, you are a democrat as
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well. keith ellison sour grapes. he is deputy chair he wanted to be chairman of the dnc and lost that race to tom perez. is this sour grapes? is he angry? >> let me defend a little bit of what keith ellison said. you know, democrats can disagree and be stronger for it a great president is three things, peace and prosperity. obama largely delivered that they get reelected, they have to elect their successor. he did not do that 1030 is the number. nationally, state levels, governorships, those are unprecedented losses over two terms. what we had was this very -- i worked for him twice, both campaigns as well, marie. we had this very charismatic leader, almost start using that as a clutch. it happened with clinton it might have happened with kennedy had he not been assassinated. get lazy at building the grassroots and state level machinery. what do we have to do? we have to be honest. we can't put our head in the sand about the challenges. we have to rebuild the party.
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the republican party has problems, too. look at paul ryan's approval ratings these days. parties around the world are having problems. the outsiders are the ones doing well. the democrats are going to have to learn a lot of those lessons. ed: but marie, we are expecting former president obama to make first big public appearance in chicago this coming week. is there a danger for the party though if he reemerges and given some of the war of words among some democrats that what went wrong he is going to overshadow a new generation of leaders? >> i don't think so, ed. and, look, i also agree that the party needs to rebuild and we did lose so many seats at the state level. we lost governorships. i don't think you can put the blame for that necessarily on barack obama's shoulders. we had a dnc that was not able to function very well. some of that certainly lies with the white house but a lot of that lies with the dnc. it lies with our leaders in congress who i don't think are the best voices for our party. so i do think that barack obama still engenders quite a bit of energy and enthusiasm
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and i think having him out there as a leader in our party along with people like joe biden, for example, i think can help foster that next generation of leaders for this party that we need to in the wake of what was a pretty big disappointment in november. ed: david, real quick, you had elizabeth warren this week also say it was a stew of racism that elected donald trump. others saying it's out russians. at some point do the democrats have to look forward and stop looking backward? >> i agree 100 percent with that listen, that's putting your head in the sand. there is no single reason why trump won. certainly racism is not a single reason why donald trump won. what do the democrats do? look at the corporate turn arounds. look at the facts here is where we are exactly. here is where we are going and use leadership to get there rebooting our beliefs. redefining the center and reenergizing what we are form. it should be about making american solutions great again as a departure point. ed: great talking points this morning. thanks for coming in. >> thanks, i.d.
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>> thanks, ed. ed: you may want to think twice before drinking diet soda new study says it could cause dementia. what you need to know. important information next. blago is back. speaking of democrats, he is now begging for freedom ♪ come fly with me ♪
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♪ ed: some quick headlines another obama holdover told you're fired. the trump administration admission the former surgeon general. murphy appointed in 2014. the deputy surgeon rear admiral sylvia trent adams will replace him. ensure ago clean bill of health. president george h.w. bush will stay in a houston hospital through the weekend despite feeling terrific. the 92-year-old is recovering from a mild case of pneumonia.
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this is the third time the 41st president of the united states has been hospitalized this year. get well soon. connell: that's exactly right. well said. you may want to hold off on cracking open a can of your favorite diet soda. this got a lot of attention on the internet. new research showing having at least one diet drink a day could triple your risk of stroke or dementia. abby: that's not news anyone wants to hear. hear with what you need to know dr. nicole saphier. good morning. >> good morning, guys. abby: what's the deal here? what is that study saying? >> people have switched from the normal sugary sodas because of diet sodas because of perceived risk the word diet is in it so it must be healthier. criticism for diet sodas sweeteners is not new. been doing it since the late 1900s. latest study adds to the growing concern essentially if you drink a diet soda at least once a day you have three times risk of developing dementia or even stroke. now, i want to say that it's
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an association. the study was not designed for cause and effect. not saying you drink this and it's going to happen. just saying there is an association. didn't prove that diet soda causes brain damage. it just adds to the trend of you know maybe diet soda isn't as healthy alternative as we want to hear. connell: everything in moderation. abby: that's what you are telling yourself. diet coke is his guilty pleasure. connell: i actually like diet coke. it's interesting because headlines like this scare people half to death, right? >> right. connell: actual risk percentage wise has to be low. >> extremely low. less than 15%. by saying it's three times the risk that does scare people. i want to emphasize it's not cause and effect. you are not drinking diet soda and absolutely getting a stroke on or about alzheimer's. biggest risk is family history and lifestyle changes. so lifestyles can you do maybe we do limit this. just because this study says diet soda is not bad that does not mean go back to sugary alternative.
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we know that causes diabetes. abby: no one would ever do that. connell: bottom line not the healthiest thing in the world. >> everyone knows water number one. drink a lot of water. start your day off with a cup of coffee as close to black as you can tolerate it tons of health benefits. from there green tea. abby: so great. >> green tea packed with antioxidants. abby: i drink mint tea all day long. >> hot chocolate. can't grab any hot chocolate. made of dark chocolate or really pure, it is supposed to be fantastic for you. i really recommend hot chocolate if you need that sweetness. having a small glass of milk throughout the day will actually help curb some of your hunger and help you lose weight which is beneficial for a lot of health reasons. abby: moderation and add in other things that are
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healthier. connell: dr. saphier thank you. can president trump call his first 100 day as success? going to be asking former campaign manager corey lewandowski is here next. abby: do you ever wonder what happens when you leave your puppy home all by itself? this morning the scientists have the news you are looking for. i hope. so ♪ happy at home ♪ with my best friend ♪ oh, you're making me live ♪ we know steve. it's good to be in (good hands). this is bill's yard. and bill has a "no-weeds, not in my yard" policy. but with scotts turf builder weed & feed, bill has nothing to worry about. it kills weeds and greens grass, guaranteed. this is a scotts yard.
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♪ and greens grass, guaranteed. ♪ take on the mainstream. introducing nissan's new midnight edition. ♪
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♪ ♪ >> speak briefly about all the legislative action you are planning next week. how are you going to accomplish all of that. >> it's going to be great. it will happen. >> you are going to do healthcare and tax reform. >> we will see what happens. no particular rush, but we will see what happens. but healthcare is coming along well. government is coming along really well. a lot of good things are happening. thank you, folks. >> you are going to get healthcare bill next week. >> 100 days? >> it doesn't matter if it's next week. abby: 100 days is next week. no matter how much i accomplish during this ridiculous standard 100 days and it's been a lot, including the supreme court, media will kill. connell: let's bring in corey lewandowski who joins us now, donald trump's former campaign manager. thank you for joining us.
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>> good morning. connell: he may be right it's ridiculous standard 100 days if you don't solve world peace on day 101 somehow that's different, i don't know. however, talk about -- i'm going to fall for the trap myself. talk about what he has accomplished in your view in the first 100 days. the gorsuch confirmation is the obvious big one. what else? >> if you are a coal miner or steel worker or more importantly a veteran who put on their uniform and stood up for our country donald trump has taken care of you i in the t 100 days and fulfilling campaign promises. he signed a bill which gave veterans the choice to go and get healthcare wherever they wanted to go. that should have been done a long time ago. a pledge he made in the campaign he fulfilled this week. he stood up for the steel workers this week to make sure we can compete on global steel and making sure no one is dumping illegal steel and going to do that. unlocked the keystone pipeline. if you look at all the things he has done so far, he has made the promises during the
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campaign and holding those promises. look, more importantly, he has also saved $86 billion by reducing government regulations on small businesses because he signs an executive order that said for every one new government regulation e going to delete two new government regulations. these are the things that get the economy moving again. abby: as we have seen the media has not been completely fair as you know in their coverage of president trump. so all he can really do to combat that not go against them but prove he is getting stuff done. a big one that people are waiting on is tax reform. how confident are you in tax reform getting done? how soon do you think we will see that? >> i think the president has three big items to still get done on his agenda he has talked about which is the tax reform. that's going to move forward from what we have heard him say very soon. we know the repeal and replace of obamacare is still on the white house's agenda. it looks like they may be taking that up again as early as this coming week. trillion-dollar infrastructure bill which he has pledged to move forward we can make sure our roads and bridges are up
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to date and rebuilding our communities. when you look at those three things, any of those would be considered major accomplishment by any single administration. he is going to get all of them done is the difference because he pushes everybody to work harder, to work better. he is the greatest deal maker our country has ever seen. i'm confident all three of those will get done by the end of the first year i. abby: a lot of people are homing for that. ed: sounds like hardy defense of the first 100 days approach. i'm not surprised. chuck todd at nbc is still not convinced and some of the other things in the mix of the president's business deals watch. this the president had a controversial phone call with turkey's president this week to congratulate him for essentially grabbing more power and making his country a bit less democratic. what you might not know is that there is a trump tower in turkey. you might know that the president last week ditched his attacks on china as a currency minuter. you may not know that the president's comments came after ivanka trump's business was grant you had preliminary approval for chinese trade marks involving her line of
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clothing jewelry and handbags. might not know there are reports that jared kushner's eyeing $400 deal with a chinese firm. no one is saying any of this is any proof of any quid pro quo but it does end up raising serious questions. he haded what he do you think about that approach of basically there is no proof of wrongdoing but, you know, we're going to raise some questions because there could be wrongdoing? >> ed, it's amazing the study came out this week that the president has received the worst media coverage. 89% of negative media from the mainstream media since he has been in office. jared kushner. ivanka trump stepped away from his business. this president is already extremely rich. the difference is it's amazing, ed, the mainstream media didn't want to talk about this when hillary clinton was making hundreds of millions of dollars on her position. after she left donald trump came into the presidency. the richest person who ever
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hold the office worth billions and billions of dollars. nothing to do with any of these deals. the mainstream media wants to sully his and his family's reputation. he didn't need this job. did he this job because he wants to do it for the country. what we know is his daughter has stepped away from his business. jared kushner divested himself away from the business. what more can you ask them to do working to serve their country. it's honorable thing. connell: what has been asked countless times whether releasing tax returns would move towards that? what do you say. >> i think he has release you had the largest public financial disclosure statement any candidate has. it shows billions of dollars in a.c. assets. a tax return doesn't show you anything. how much money he made in one year and how much your expenses were. this is the same media that said donald trump didn't pay any taxes. guess what? his tax returns came out and say wow he was really rich and paid a lot of money in taxes. paid higher tax rate than bernie sanders or barack obama or most of the liberal democrats. they didn't want to talk about
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that issue anymore. this is a false narrative. fax returns tell you nothing. why don't we get on with the business of saving our country. abby: corey, we have 30 seconds left. if the president could do one thing differently in the past 100 days what do you think that could be. >> the most important thing the president has to do is follow through on the campaign promises. he is doing that getting healthcare done and repealing and replacing obamacare one issue where i think the president is going to take another shot at it. i think his administration knows that the first time they weren't successful. you have to remember they tried to do this in the first 60 days. it took barack obama 14 months with the democrat controlled house and senate to get obamacare done. the president will get this done. maybe they had have to slow down to get it done. they have do bring everyone together, the freedom caucus, the tuesday group, the senators, everybody, let's get healthcare repeal and replace done so people can have healthcare at affordable costs. connell: government shutdown in the middals of all of that. >> thank you. abby: thank you, corey. >> thank you. abby: battle between wikileaks and the cia at full throttle.
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wikileaks releasing more classified cia documents. latest document dump includes classified instructions on how to hack household electronics like smart tvs. 9 doj is fighting back on this by preparing charges to arrest wikileaks founder julian assange. he has been hiding in asylum in london's ecuadorian embassy since 2000 12. disgraced illinois governor rob blog canno blagojevich has r sentence. claims he has been a model prisoner since 2011 sentence. the judges didn't buy it ordering him to serve his full 14 year sentence for trying to sell barack obama's senate seat following the 2008 presidential election. there is new research that's shedding light on the stress that our dogs go through when we leave them home by themselves. >> any plans today? >> yes. big, big stuff today, gidget, i have big plans. i'm going to sit here and i'm going to wait for katie to come back.
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abby: experts say the first few minutes are the worst for dogs. they can howell or cry for half an hour and even pace for hours. researchers suggest encouraging your dog to go to their bed while you stand there. then reward them for remaining calm. ed: you try that with george? abby: i should. i think he misses me so much the whole time not just the 30 minutes. connell: you know rick is standing outside. abby: he has a dog. he knows what it's like to rick: i could. anybody have dogs they can't stand to leave. >> yeah. >> yeah. rick: wow, lots of dog lovers out here. welcome, she says she is going to jump this fence right now to get closer. all right. come on over. take a look at the weather map to show you what's going on this morning. take a look at the weather maps. cool air all across parts of maine. very chilly there. still warm down across parts of the southeast. here is what the day is going to play out across the northeast. cloudy day, bouts of rain from time to time coming in especially throughout parts of
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the central appalachian in across parts of the mid-atlantic down to the southeast, no rain across northern florida, but we will get a few showers in towards southern florida. great news for some of those fires going on there. high pressure dominating. i see rain showers make their way in across parts of mississippi and alabama. not really breaking in towards georgia and the carolinas that much today though. in towards the northern plains, we will see a pretty nice day. we have rain showers going on across parts of the mid mississippi river valley. the ohio river valley, the rest of the northern plains good day. finally across areas of the west just nothing but tons. tons of sunshine and warming up a lot out across parts of the southwest, probably getting towards 100 in huma. all right. everybody enjoying the cloudy day you? want sunshine. >> sunshine. abby: we all want sunshine. rick: don't have it just yet. abby: you are heading to sunshine. ed: i'm heading for sunshine. abby: giving you more tips for the diner. connell: he doesn't need help.
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ed: also my book is out. abby: stop. ed: something president obama couldn't do free that american aid worker wrongly jailed in egypt for three years. why is this flying under the radar? abby: picture everyone is talking about this morning actually last two days actually. sarah palin, kid rock and ted nugent. they can't handle it? >> white trash mount rushmore. >> is this is the saddest day in the white house since the british burned it to the ground in 1814? >> i sigh it as immature, childish, foolish. abby: we have guest here mainstream media meltdown over this photo. that is coming up. ♪ ♪
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what's the best way to get two servings of veggies? v8 or a fancy juice store? ready, go! hi, juice universe? one large rutabaga, with eggplant... done! that's not fair. glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day.
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connell: this does seem to be the photo everybody is talking
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about here the last couple of days during their visit to the white house. you had sarah palin along with kid rock and ted nugent posing for the picture. it's actually right in front. i think we can see that here port of hillary clinton in the white house with all the first ladies. i guess the left can't seem to handle it. watch. >> it's a white trash mount rushmore. i love it. look at them. that's just perfect. >> so is this the saddest day in the history of the white house since the british burned it to the ground in 1814. >> i see it as immature, childish, foolish. and to be expected from that crowd. >> you know something's weird when kid rock is the dignified one in the picture. abby: wow, here to react staff writer for the federalist. >> thanks so much for having me. abby: wow, a lot of responses there from that photo. are you surprised? >> you know, i'm not surprised at all. i guess the question that i do have is where was all the outrage, where was all of the
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ire when a bunch of gay rights activists decided to slip off the portrait of ronald reagan when president obama was president. the same reaction isn't there. i think it's very clear that their anger is because they decided to disrespect hillary clinton, their queen. i think it's very clear that the double standard really shows that they're very quick to protect her and, you know, fall on the sword for their queen. >> if you are in the white house and represents, maybe it's not the best idea to take that type of a photo. reaction to it seems to be so over the top like keith olbermann some of the things he said and you wonder why it is that way or maybe you don't. it is always that way, right? it's almost predictable. >> this is what they did disrespectful? absolutely should they have done it no, probably not. guess what, what they did is an act of free expression that is protected by the first amendment. and you don't get to pick and choose what expressions, what speech is free speech and what
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isn't. this is kind of an alarming trend among figures on the left. i mean joy behar likens this to when the british burned down the white house during the war of 1812. that's completely insane. act free expression to desecration by our former oppressor ioroppresses are not e thing. this is a growing trend among the left. and it's very alarming. just the other day a former democratic governor, howard dean, said that hate speech is not protected by the first amendment. i mean, this is a trend, right? i think we need to speak up and say, listen, this is awful what they did. but, it is protected speech by the first amendment and you don't get to liken that to the war of 1812. that's the complet1812 that's cy insane. abby: in the white house probably not the right photo to be taken. is this an example of the media moving in this trend you said being disconnected from middle of america?
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right? to the issues that many americans care about. >> oh yeah, absolutely. she literally likened this to the war of 1812. i don't know if she thinks that's what war is like, i think it's very clear that she is disconnected from many of the realities that people are living in around the world. and i think it's very clear that she doesn't understand and appreciate the protections and the rights that we have that are protected and secured by -- for us by the first amendment. connell: good to see you, bree on a saturday morning. good to see you. abby: good to see you, bree. >> thank you. abby: shocking new video you will be talking about all day long. an airline worker accused of hitting a mother with a stroller. how that airline is responding this morning. connell: geraldo is coming up and so is trish regan. they are live in the next hour. ♪ ♪ the applause, applause
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♪ to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis.
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connell: we're back with a few quick headlines for you. the conservative speaker myelo is planning a come back at the place that was literally set on fire the last time he was there. he announced a multi-day event on facebook which will include events out at berkeley. violent protests erupted there in february when the campus attempted to schedule an appearance for his book tour. and there is a new kfc colonel in town. >> time has come to floor beyond our known horizons, to push kfc spicy crispy chicken to new heights. connell: actor rob lowe the latest to portray colonel sanders.
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launch of zinger sandwich in the united states. new menu item debuts on monday. abby: you didn't tell us what the zinger sandwich is. connell: i don't know. ed: all you care is that rob lowe is involved in it. connell: chicken. it's kfc. one man wants a normal life for his niece he soon realizes he is in way over his head. mary is anything but an average 7-year-old. abby: let's step into the fox light with fox senior v.p. of marketing michael tammero. >> hard to follow the zinger sandwich. [laughter] abby: only you can. >> that's right it's a very different role for chris evans putting his super hero tights i caught up with him and octavius spencer who told me all about the making of this very special movie. ♪ >> please don't make me go. you can keep home schooling me. >> i taught you everything i know. no more argument, okay?
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we discussed this audit ad naus. >> what's ad nauseam? you don't know? wow it looks like someone needs school. >> first off, chris evans, how great is he in this role? very different. >> it is. we have not seen him like this ever on film. and i love it. i love that he has put aside his super hero tights and he is only super hero to this little girl, which is what most dads are. >> he and makenna had such a good rapport right off the back. she is also very agree gregarios well. always ready to connect. >> i walked in and he is way nicer than i imagined. >> didn't know i was going to be this nice. >> makenna struck that balance. not only was her acting phenomenal but she had a life about her where she was still in touch with her inner child but seemingly more mature than i was. >> you forgot the negative side on the x. >> mary, why didn't you say anything.
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>> i'm not supposed to correct older people. >> unconventional family but it's all about traditional love. and i think it's a beautifully crafted movie. >> a good -- before i was born. >> you can catch gifted in theaters now. such a sweet movie. octavius spencer so hot. one of four projects she has coming out this year. abby: that little girl adorable. a long future for her. thanks a lot, michael. ed: thanks for coming. in geraldo rivera here live next. abby: all you need to know. there he is. come on in. > ed: making his way. he is excited. he is pumped. ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ can we go back ♪ this is the moment ♪ tonight is the night ♪ we'll fight till it's over ♪ new roads and bridges.
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new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov ..
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this is bill's yard. and bill has a "no-weeds, not in my yard" policy. but with scotts turf builder weed & feed, bill has nothing to worry about. it kills weeds and greens grass, guaranteed. this is a scotts yard.
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range jeff sessions of homeland security, john kelly, finishing up their first tour of the mexican border. >> enough is enough, hold onto your hats, tax reform is coming. >> tax reform. >> they will have a dramatic tax cut. there is music to people's years. >> a charity worker wrongly jailed in egypt is home thanks to moves by the trump administration. >> a victory for donald trump. he took a particular personal interest in it. >> a new era in outrage as an american airlines employees accused of nearly sitting a baby. >> you do that to me -- i will knock you out. do you know what the story is?
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♪ we got the thing you want ♪ >> those are penguins. >> we have a iguana here. the consequences of global warming. >> we will bring them onset. >> what kind of question? i said if i was going the show. what is a penguin and the other is an iguana which features you learn something new about geraldo every time he comes on the show. going to a designer, your dad owned a diner in brian kill need's hotel. >> at the bottom, the sons of
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italy, broadway. i was in a brooklyn law school at the time. at alexander's and i was the overnight chef in my dad's diner. nobody has a leather grill. >> donald trump coming up on 100 days in office and one has been crackdown on immigration. and sanctuary cities. and here is what they say on the other side. they were identified by the obama administration. having policies that get federal law and receive in federal
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grant. and legal justification of why they are not in violation of federal law in the state of california, one of these jurisdictions, criminals back on the streets. and put innocent life including the lives of catholic law-abiding immigrants in danger by refusing to share vital information with federal law enforcement is enough is enough. >> what is wrong with enforcing the law? >> nothing. we have a french election today, you had the vote by the united kingdom to leave europe and the election of donald trump, i submit, with undocumented or legal immigration, none of those things would happen.
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uk would not have left without europe. and i don't think donald trump would be president. i'd get how deeply held the feelings americans have for the issue of immigration which i totally get it. i am out of step for the majority of the american people. one good thing happened with immigration. president trump made clear yesterday that is not going after the so-called dreamers. those students or young people at a young age through no fault of their own given projected status by president obama, the question was whether donald trump would argue the projected status and give one or two that had been deported, confirmed yesterday that their priority is criminal. >> you said that was a concern of yours.
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>> to what jeff sessions said, these sanctuary cities are on notice that if they don't enforce immigration policy for president will withhold federal grants. >> i think jeff sessions has as he had marijuana wrong he has immigration wrong. the nine jurisdictions he cites particularly chicago which we consider the bump in murder rate, the municipality of chicago. >> it is not about immigrants. >> it is not immigrant based. new york is the safest city with 1 million undocumented immigrants. new york is the safest city in the country, chicago street gang has nothing to do with immigration, largely inner-city kids killing each other. in new york city we are enjoying
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the most violent, most crime free period in modern history. the correlation between immigration and crime. there are democrats up in arms about what the attorney general was talking about with immigration. this is a statement from california, senate readers says it has become abundantly clear jeff sessions and the trump administration are basing their law enforcement policies on of white supremacy, constant and systemic targeting of cities and states goes beyond constitutional norms, and white supremacy -- >> two points, the inflammatory one and the second one, sanctuary cities will challenge the federal government for every forum they had, the best to gum it up and you saw with the
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refugee band court stymie the federal initiative. the other point is the crackdown the government now plans is to say if you don't fund the border while we won't pay obamacare subsidies, if you don't play along with us we won't play along with you but white supremacy is out of line. to criticize the trump administration on a regional basis the cheap shot. i do point out that many many people in the latino community believe if the country were truly to look at the terror threat from undocumented immigrants, people with be thes become legally and overstay like the hijackers did on 9/11, never been verified terrorist penetration from the southern border, both sides are guilty.
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the liberals are saying white supremacy, conservative saying terrorism, both are wrong, there's a middle ground, i hope the president reaches it, the dreamer statement is a step in the right direction but going forward, this crude attempt by the republicans to have the democrats support the president on building the wall. >> fun to get even though i'm against it, work with me on one of the press have literally not worked with the president on one. >> you put it succinctly. the problem is this, what does obamacare have to do with immigration? trade one thing for another. >> he is against obamacare, keep funding is that. >> democrats are taking the 500 trump statements, we are going to build a wall, who is going to pay for it? they will play it over and over
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again, the democrats are very clever, saying -- a foreign government is going to pay. >> shut down by next week. >> i know give-and-take when it comes to negotiation, get something for something, we can't agree on the same thing. that is what ronald reagan did with tip o'neill. >> i think what will happen is they will have another ewing spending resolution building or funding the wall. i want to compromise. i think there is compromise. illegal immigration, undocumented immigration by 70% since trump took office. why are fewer people attempting to cross the southern border? it is having an impact.
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my point to the american people is do you want to spend $25 billion to pay the wall or just tough talk? it is a lot cheaper, immigration is down 70%. understand the relationship between immigration and violent crime, don't use hyperbole and twisting arms and say if you do this you scratch my back, i haven't seen that talk is cheap. sometimes it works. >> an alarming new report revealing thousands of ex-telegram fighters may have entered germany over the past two years, german newsmagazine reporting thousands of migrants identified themselves as québec former terror insurgents during asylum application process, angela merkel faced quite a bit of criticism for her last stands on immigration. we are less than 24 hours from a pivotal election in france.
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the conservative candidate will succeed in the first round of elections. the wake of the terror attack she is known for her strong stance on immigration. she will face off with moderate candidate in the final round of elections next month. after living it up around the globe barack obama is back on the scene, kicking off his first public appearance monday and at the university of chicago, the next generation of organizers and engagement. i find the problem today. >> this is the shocking video everyone seems to be talking about for the weekend was an airline worker, not united, accused of hitting a mother with her stroller and the response from that airline coming up. >> something president obama could never do, donald trump freed the american aid worker
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who was wrongly jailed in egypt for three years. >> we are very happy to have you back home. it is a great honor to have her in the oval office with her brother. >> a happy moment, how did this fly under the radar for so long? >> the hottest bag on the market. some women have shown up thousands of dollars for the bag that makes you look like you just left ikea. ♪ got to get you something ♪ where to go, and how to work around your uc. that's how i thought it had to be. but then i talked to my doctor about humira, and learned humira can help get and keep uc under control...
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home. it is a great honor to have her in the oval office with her brother and thank you very much. >> quiet negotiations and a shift in tactics securing the return of four charity workers wrongfully imprisoned in cairo in may 2014. how did the president accomplish a tax the previous administration was dumped on. >> caitlin collins joins us. what was the differencemaker? >> when donald trump in this the wrong way is all over it but when he says something huge that barack obama never could in three years people dismiss this story, it is downplayed in the media and no one is talking about it and donald trump changed tactics for the last two years. barack obama shunned, never invite him to the white house,
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wouldn't talk to him, publicly bashed him over his human rights record and didn't have any relationship with him and donald trump has been to office and was in the hundred days invite him over. >> obviously had a conversation with the president. did you see the look on her face? she didn't know what the future held for her if she was ever going to be let out of prison, now her life is changed forever. why is the media downplaying this? this is a big deal? >> this is and the narrative they want out there. before donald trump is sworn into office after he was elected everyone was saying his diplomatic style was going to be pushy and blunt and brash, barack obama was more coolheaded. we have really seen donald trump is able to charm for leaders when he brings them over and in public he is chummy and friendly. and private behind closed doors he was able to say there is a problem here, we need to bring this woman home and he got it
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done. >> we had a lawyer earlier in the show from the robert f kennedy, basically said hang on a second, the obama administration were doing it quietly behind-the-scenes and sometimes in diplomacy you can't just make public statements, maybe they laid the groundwork and the trump administration closed the deal. do you think that is just him? >> i think the obama administration to get her released from prison clearly did is work and the administration was criticized for not doing enough to bring her home. they made a few attempts but what they are doing to work and she wasn't released until donald trump was in office and the president made a visit to the united states. >> she is free and the look on her face is incredible.
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thanks for coming on morning. >> thanks for joining us. >> i better read this. he wasn't done serving our country. the remarkable story of congressman brian matthew. every did the story. >> an incredible one. the video sparking outrage online with an airline worker accused of hitting a mother with her stroller. your comments next. i nailed it. >> do that to me and i will not you let each i will knock you out. find out what the story is. finding time to get things done isn't easy.
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>> you do that to me and i will knock you flat which i will knock you out each you know what the story is. >> that went well. outrage story, american airlines employs a challenging a passenger to a fight what you saw there. >> have the nation's reacting, you fly every single week in los angeles, you know what it is like to be on a plane all the time. it is so sensitive when you are flying right now. this video circulating right now is unbelievably getting attention united airlines debacle happened and now this morning you saw what happened on american airlines, look at the video and passengers are not
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standing for that airline pushback or that attitude they may airline even in dancing in the middle jumps up from his seat and confronts what turns out to be the gate agent yanked the stroller according to reports from this woman, apparently hurting her. people are outraged about it and in terms of american airlines, they did what united should have done right off the bat. this is right. >> united tried to defend it. passenger was wrong. >> the video speaks for itself. >> look at the emails in if they can't treat people right on their airline they need to lose inside the terminal should be end of harassment. what she means is you should bend your money on the airline karen with this one not voting for the passenger at all. this woman is an is.
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that the floodgates open. nothing he allegedly did lawrence the duration, looking for her 15 minute of. >> we didn't see what happened before that. >> we don't know what started the fight. >> bradley has observed in a bad conduct incidence by employees, passengers conduct is a big issue, the employee is paid to behave correctly. you saw what was coming back from the gate agent and an airline statement -- >> american airlines is saying the actions of our team member captain who do not appear to reflect patience for empathy two values necessary for customer careful we are disappointed by these actions, the team member has been removed from the why we investigate this incident. learning from united. >> imagine how it be different if united had made a similar statement saying is not right,
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we are going to make it right, you are saying united is wrong. >> of you seen anything like that? >> i was the belligerent guy two weeks ago. i thought we just get #in the name of security and. i am not a threat. the second we pushback on any issue you are causing a ruckus, get out. all i did was i did not appreciate the flight attendant took my bags from the overhead bin, through them in my lap, to make room for a flight attendant's bag who boarded at the last minute. if i'm going to tell the captain, please tell the captain. the captain -- >> have a lawyer present.
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>> you told us you are one of those two bag guys >> one backpack and one jacket which would have stayed. >> don't forget to see it. that is the new way to do it. facing a lawsuit from this muslim employee, details ahead. >> he lost his leg on the battlefield. >> hearing in my radio device men talking about the, eod is down. >> he was not brian mass has an incredible story up next, you don't want to miss it.
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they replace it with a brand new one. so, kinda like your second husband. kinda. it's good to be in (good hands).
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see what you got. >> all right. you are up here. is that right? would you like to see her? who is that right there? >> that is sweet.
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your shot of the morning. imagine the moment, her son a minor-league baseball game in south carolina. >> it was clearly filled with emotion. his mom, and air force staff sergeant, she had been deployed for 7 months and came out on the field. >> that is a reaction. what a beautiful moment. i could watch that all day. >> sets up a wonderful interview. for those who have done so much to serve our country, the call to duty can end for some or it can continue and you can after their time in the military and they can you serving on capitol hill or other government positions. that is the case for 100 to members of congress who are veterans of the subject of our brand-new series highlighting their stories and what they do in office.
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congressman brian metz florida. >> a freshman 115 congressman started his career in the u.s. army as an emt bomb technician in afghanistan helping to detect and disarm ied's to protect his soldiers. he made the decision to continue to serve his country in congress while he was recovering in walter reed hospital. here is his incredible story. >> i must two legs and a finger disposing of bombs trying to work for my country and my brothers in the service, that is completely palatable. i have 0 regrets about it. >> take us back. >> came to a spot on the battlefield, the only place we could get across the river. if i could figure that out any enemy could figure that out, probably mind the area or put bombs around here so one of these snipers fell in the waterway, i went to step back and pull our guy out of the water and when i did that i
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turned and and found one of those devices, exploded underneath my feet. it tumbled me through the her, landed 5 to 10 feet, i remember being engulfed in a cloud of dust, i remember hearing in my radio device my men talking about me calling my callsign, they loaded me on to a helicopter, the men carrying my stretcher said you are going to be okay. >> take us to the moment waking up in dc. >> someone i had gone to, i didn't know he was in the military, found me and recognized me, reached back home in got in contact with my wife, had an email, picture of her and our 6-month next son at the time and taped it to the flat part of the end of the hospital gurney and he did it so that the first thing i would ever see would be
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my wife and my son. >> what goes through your mind at that moment. you look down and realize you don't have legs. >> one of the things going through my mind as i had lost my legs and my father came to my bedside it looked at me and said you can't let this keep you down, you got to find a way to pull yourself up, get out and get back to work and that drove me on the other side of it, it doesn't matter if i have lost that part of my life, i can still go out there and get back to work and regain that purpose and maybe it will be on another battlefield and that is where i am today. >> thanks for coming today >> a day in your life. house is starting? >> headed to committee. i wanted to be on the committee of transportation and infrastructure, work for the water issues going on torking o
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federal government shall do no harm. >> talking to seventh graders as part of your day skypeing. >> that is a regular part of my week, try to answer their questions, get them involved in the process of things that are going on here. i encourage everybody to go out there and read the constitution. >> your 5-year-old son. >> he has a good time and i have a good time. children, family, the most difficult part of office. one of the things we do, when i can. >> you want to go on a trolley? >> let's go. >> go to statuary hall and other places. think of the history. >> doing all right? >> you don't get two minutes of
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downtime. >> never. >> on the house floor. >> reelection to put an end to bigotry and violence. >> a moment of the day-to-day minutia, a lot of it is very hard but when you accomplish that, do something great for the people back home, standing up for the constitution, fiscal responsibility you accomplish something good and every sacrifice -- >> what an example to every single one of us. whether it is in the military finding another way to make the country better. >> the sacrifice -- >> we talk about congress all the time, he is passionate about what he is doing. we have three kids, has his hands full. thank you for letting us hear your story. we are going to talk headlines.
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russia's alleged interference, back on track, john brennan, national intelligence james clapper and attorney general sally yates appear at an open hearing before the committee, congressman devon nunez wrapped it before recusing himself from that investigation. caitlin jenner breaking her silence with a message to donald trump. >> the dealbreaker is you mess with my community, you do the wrong thing for our community, you don't give a cd-quality and a fair shot, i am coming after you. >> jenner admits she did vote for trump. we will talk about her politics in an interview with tucker carlson, the show debuts at 8:00 eastern on the fox news channel. social media blowing up over $2000 designer totebag that looks like an ikea shopping bag
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usually get for $.99, the extra large bag on the right, ikea on the left, the big difference on the right side, ikea's bag made of respectable plastic and glazed leather. thousands of dollars. both not so attractive. not worth the money, do not get it. >> a nice crowd out there. >> the weather is not bad. a few sprinkles. take a look at what is going on with the maps, some rain across the southeast the last couple days and this weekend a few showers across parts of florida where we desperately needed. a significant drought situation throughout this dry season, it is not the rainy season. we will get a few showers, take a look at the video out of florida where we are dealing with these fires, 40 large
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wildfires across parts of florida and areas evacuation orders underway. collier county, 2000 people have been ordered to evacuate their homes. we will continue to watch that closely. other things going on, and we see rain across the mid-atlantic and the tennessee valley as well and a few showers in colorado and a new storm across the west, severe weather across the deep south later today. >> find some more friends out there. >> are we on the verge of another be exit? this could reshape the entire european union and what it means for the us? >> donald trump announced he would unveil a huge tax reform package as early as next week. what can we expect? trish regan is here to discuss
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find more than $4000 in tax savings. visit quickbooks-dot-com. days after the terror attack in paris voters in france head to the polls tomorrow in the first round of their presidential election. >> and election many say will have a global impact. >> allison barber has all of those details. >> this election was not easy to predict was a week ago the terrorist incidents which isis is taking credit for ads to the uncertainty. after allegations of nepotism place one candidate's campaign in the center, and marine le pen in the right gained more traction and barely hold the top two spots but thursday, a sharper spotlight on terror,
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national security and immigration. some analysts say it could help françois lyons who wrote conquering islamic military and is and while it is suggested could boost the anti-immigrant le pen, even donald trump. in an interview with the associated press the president said the attacks, quote, have a big effect on who people are going to vote for. trump would not pick a favorite candidate but says the terror attack helps le pen because she is the strongest on border and the strongest on what has been going on in france. of 39-year-old french national carried out thursday's attack killing one police officer, they say he had a criminal record. as for french voters they head to the polls on sunday. there are 11 candidates. if none of get 50% of the vote tomorrow the top two will go to a runoff in may.
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>> watching that closely. >> on foxbusiness, 100 day mark for donald trump and he is turning his attention to tax reform. >> we will have a big announcement on wednesday having to do with tax reform. this has been long ago. >> a lot of people hoping. >> host of the intelligence report on the foxbusiness network, trish regan. >> hopefully we will hear news on tax cuts. >> the government shutdown first it seems like but where are we to be point about markets care about this more. >> they care so much. this is why you have seen such upside in the markets because there has been this anticipation
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that we didn't see a lot of economic policy out of the obama administration, a lot of that interest rates cutting but not a ton of economic policy from obama, the changes that you will get some and that is the expectation, people looking forward to these tax cuts, that was built into the market at this point. he originally said to neil cavuto, looking like that. some ways wall street doesn't care so long as it gets done. if there is any trick to its getting done -- >> not just wall street but the american people. >> there has been talk it might just the corporate tax cut that builds momentum later in the year or next year and go to personal rates. do you think you can split it like that? >> he will come out with a big plan but might as well start big because you have to give up something along the way and it
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may at smaller by the time it gets to everyone but you want to start with individual at least. he will have challenges. elizabeth warren and company saying it is a handout to be rich, handouts of corporations and that is the political backlash. >> infrastructure -- >> something democrats would agree to it if you do that -- >> you hit the nail on the head. chuck schumer, will have a hard time in new york passing for infrastructure projects that i needed here. democrats historically like infrastructure spending. i should point out historically they like tax cuts, jfk cut taxes, this doesn't need to be political. it be economic, you need to do this right. corporate tax cuts you mentioned, you get $2 trillion, we talk about this all the time, truly -- $2 trillion sitting overseas looking for other countries, why not bring it back
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do it without repealing and replacing obamacare first is the question. >> should have started with this. >> good to see you as always. some very special guests, penguins. they are live with us. they are adorable. ♪
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>> it is a zoo in here this morning. >> rare creatures in the san diego zoo helping us. >> wildlife expert rick schwartz. my favorite segment. >> i have to introduce winnie. we brought these guys to you. we jump into this this summer, the maryland who is responsible for making sure it is safe in north america. the african penguins don't live in antarctica where they live in the southern portions and that makes them vulnerable and things like that, dropped by quite a bit. now there are 25,000 breeding pairs. >> a lot of work to send people
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to south africa. >> goodbye. thanks for playing. >> under the table. >> whether you would be here these are extinct in the wild. marylands created a population in north america, they get that under control and they go back in the environment. being born in a zoo environment is okay. and crickets and other animals, what makes toxins are the insects they eat in the wild. >> a couple dust bunnies and raven us. what could possibly go wrong.
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>> to the diner. affect the raven. >> it is not a raven. it is our dream iguana. their response that we are working with, their numbers have dropped because introducing species, this does make a great ambassador as far as pets and vegetarians central america and the long nails not touching. >> i love the expression of iguanas. >> the raven has been caught. >> breaking news, go to hell, doctor. and --
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>> we stepped back. and african -- in the wild, they live among animals with challenges, the long legs and body give them the nickname giraffe, and the wild, and in the last three decades, we know we have a safe way to take care of them. people involved in conservation, the san diego zoo as well. my pleasure, thanks, guys, "fox and friends" coming back in just a minute. ♪ you make my heart sing ♪
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>> back with a fox news alert. back, safe and sound. >> we are going to talk about this after the show. >> goodbye, take the genes we will be having a big announcement wednesday having to do with tax reform, process had begun long ago but it begins on wednesday. >> donald trump promising a big tax reform announcement before his first 100 days are up next saturday. with the economy sending mixed signals and some companies reporting next earnings in sales, one of our guys says it couldn't come at a better time. this is boules and bears. gary

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