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tv   Fox Report Saturday  FOX News  April 23, 2017 2:00am-3:01am PDT

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eric: have a good night. reporter: new signs of conflict agendas as we look ahead to a crucial week in washington. this is the "fox report." the white house setting its sights on tax reform as the president approaches the iconic 100-day mark his term. >> we'll have a big announcement wednesday having to do with tax reform. the process has begun long ago. but it formally begins wednesday. heather: also on the agenda, healthcare reform and reaching a deal on the federal budget.
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but house speaker paul ryan on a phone call with house republicans says funding the government and avoiding a potential shutdown is the priority. meanwhile -- that happened. the president coming under fire at some march for science rallies on this day. organizers say it is to promote the understanding of science and defend it from perceived attacks, including federal budget cuts. we have fox team coverage for you. james rosen is in d.c. with the latest on these marches. but we begin with kristen fisher at the white house. the white house asked congress to accomplish a lot next week. where do they start? >> house speaker paul ryan made it very clear that his main focus when congress returns next week is to avoid a government shutdown. on that conference call you just
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mentioned with house republicans speak per ryan said healthcare is still a priority. but the spending bill has to come above everything else. so that's where house republicans are going to start. as for the white house. two days ago president trump said he wanted to get the healthcare and spending bill voted on by next week. yesterday he seemed to ease off that timeline. listen. >> how are you going to accomplish that legislative action next week? >> we'll see what happens. no particular rush. but we'll see what happens. healthcare is coming along well. the government is coming along really well. a lot of good things are happening. it doesn't matter if it's next week. >> president trump is saying it doesn't matter if there is a healthcare vote next week. even if he would like to knock
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that legislative win. he says good things are happening, and what those good things are ongoing discussions between the leaders of the two house republican groups who clashed on the first bill, the conservative house freedom caucus and the moderate tuesday group. sources say they reached an agreement on language to a new amendment. speaker ryan offered no time frame for a vote. >> hoping that amendment will push it through. what do we know about the tax reform plan the president is planning to unveil tuesday? reporter: it will involve a major tax cut and treasury officials are working hard this weekend to meet the president's deadline, a deadline president trump just repeated today on twitter. he said big tax reform and tax reduction will be announced next wednesday. what we are seeing is a very aggressive push by this white house to at least try to keep
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two of its signature campaign promises, healthcare and tax reform before the first 100 days are up. but as speaker ryan said today, the spending bill has to come first. heather: earlier today president trump visited walter reed military hospital with meet with wounded servicemen and women who he called our bravest americans. he presented a purple heart to a soldier wound in afghanistan. he's getting treatment for a severe leg injury. you can see his wife standing beside him. the purple heart is the oldest continuous military award. it dates back to 1917. it's given to military members who are wound or killed while serving. rallies in 500 cities across the
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world for earth day. with marches for science. >> science makes america great. science makes america great. heather: the events come as the trump administration preposes major cuts at the epa and institutes of health. the president wrote on day we celebrate our beautiful forests, lakes and land. we stand committed to preserving the natural brutive our nation. james rosen is live with us from washington. you were out there with the protesters walking today. >> that's right. we got suitably drenched. it looked to us like 10s of thousands of practitioners and enthusiasts of science ascended on the national mall to protest on what they see as a disregard for science in our community.
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the signs bore messages like nerds rule. and keep calm and approach things empirically. from the stage and many placards. anti-trump sentiment rained down. >> it's just more explicit nowadays with the current administration. but this is a thing during because time, too. it wasn't and sudden witch that we don't believe in science. it has been going on for at least a decade. reporter: president trump issued a statement saying my administration is committed to keeping our air and water clean, to preserving our forts, lakes
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and open spaces, and to protecting endangered species. this march for science took place on earth day and there was a slight irony in there. science has not always been the earth's friend. it was the splitting of the atom that led to the greatest destruction that the has witnesses in all of -- witnessed in history. heat require was atom, not adam. voting has started in france's most hotly contested presidential election in recent memory. polling stations opening just hours ago. here you can see ex-pats here in the united states casting their ballots at the french consulate building in new york city. voters in gans can cast their
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ballots tomorrow. the government calling on 50,000 police officers to protect 70,000 polling stations. >> i worry about securing france. i usually don't vote. with the security issues that we have now and all the employmenta change. heather: the election comes three days after a dead lid terror attack that killed one police officer. reporter: voters are going to the polls in france tomorrow in elections being described as important and unpredictable. they will be deciding between 11 different candidates for the next president and two top vote getters will go on to a runoff in two weeks' time. neither of the leading candidates are from major parties. emmanuel macron is an
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independent moderate and marine le pen is a right-wing populist. the population upset about a stagnant economy and concerns about insecurity. that was underscored by thursday days attack on police on the champs-elysees which left one officer killed and two injured. isis claimed responsibility. the gunman was being monitored by the gunman for months before the attack. adding to the ranks of something like 50,000 policemen guarding the polling stations. they don't want a repeat of the thursday violence. campaigning is over. last statements are being made by the candidates, including coming from le pen in the wake of the attack. she says she wants to expel all terror suspects and tighten the
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french borders. still a lot of concerns internationally and domestically leaving one-third of the electorate undecided. take a listen to what we heard today. >> about your presidential election. >> no matter who the president will be, 80% of the population wouldn't vote for this person. >> not very clear. i'm afraid. reporter: the most unfavorable result according to analysts would be the candidate chosen by the french to be their next president wants to pull the country out of nato other european union or both. that's not expected. but anything is possible in this election season. heather: gregg palkot, live for us. thank you. the brand-new head of the dnc going on a nationwide tour aimed at uniting democrats against donald trump.
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>> he loves to brand brand himself. he loves to brand his hotels. but you know what? he does not want anything brand trumpcare. heather: bernie sanders taking the stage and take off his coat outlining what he says the democrats need to do to take back control in washington. you have to see this. another major airline with serious damage control. one crew members suspended, accused of hitting a mother with a stroller, and that's just a start. remember when you said men are superior drivers? yeah... yeah, then how'd i get this... ...allstate safe driving bonus check? ...only allstate sends you a bonus check for every six months you're accident free. silence. it's good to be in, good hands. this is the schmidt's yard. and, oh schmidt, that's a lot of dirt. but there's plenty of time for scotts outdoor cleaner plus oxiclean to work it's magic.
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the democrats coming together, fight back tour, making a stop in las vegas. the dnc chairman tom perez and senator bernie sanders recallingy the crowd, saying the party needs to expand its reach.
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>> the last nine years, democrats have lost some 900 legislative seats across the country. it seems to me that we have got to rethink the model of the democratic party. we need a party which is functioning not just on the east coast and the west coast, but in every state in the country. >> well, sanders and perez talking about the affordable care act and raising the minimum wage. >> the tennessee teacher accused of kidnap his student in the left a notice for his wife claiming he was going on a trip to, quote, clear his head. that is according to some court documents. his wife called police the next day saying that the teacher, tadd cummins, took $5,000 he rad
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recently borrowed as well as a gum of handguns he was arrested five weeks later after a tip led them to a northern cabin in northern california where he and young girl were staying, ace the girl's family lawyer says her process of recovery is only just beginning. cummins now faces a long list of federal and state charges. glad she is back home. another major airline facing a public relations disaster tonight. an american airlines crew member suspend for allegedly hitting a father -- a mother with a stroller other. peak then gets involved. >> hey, bud, you do that to me i'll knock you flat. >> you stay out of this. >> you've try that i'll knock you out. >> [bleep] >> what the story is. >> almost hurt a baby. >> that went on for a bit. the video doesn't actually show the initial incident.
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alice allison basher was hear. >> the video received a fast response from american airline. a flight attendant is accused of hitting a mother with heir child's stroller. a passenger took out their phone and then posted a video to facebook. the video allegedly shows what happened after the incident. you can clearly see a woman holding a baby and crying. the person who posted this described it by saying that a president in attendance, quote, violently took a stroller from a lady with her baby, hitting her and just missing the baby. the woman you see crying is not the only one upset. at least one other passenger gets up, first to consider foe flight attendant's name and then to confront him. here's how that went down. the passenger says, quo, hey bud, you that to me and i'll
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knock you nat flat. the flight attendant says you state out of this. come on, hit me. the passenger says. you try that, i'll neck you out, bro. in the president in attendant says: you rad, ex-expletivent don't know the story, the passenger says issue don't care. you almost hit a baby. the airlines said we're disappoint by the actions. the american team member has been removed from duty while we immediately investigate this incident. all of this comes roughly two weeks after a video surfaced showing a passenger violently forces off of a flight with united airlines. the woman the video took a different flight, and they say she was flying internationally, american says they are upgrading the woman and her family to first class. >> quick and appropriate response from american. thank you. the taliban mounting it
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largest attack against the afghan military yet. details are alarming. the gunmen, wearing afghan army uniforms and opening fire on soldiers at a time when they were very vulnerable. the politics of sanctuary cities. attorney general jeff sessions touring the border and outlining plans to target citieses that protect illegal immigrants. that and more ahead on "the fox report."
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the trump administration removing the u.s. surgeon
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general from his post as the nation's top doctor. his deputy, a nurse, is now take over his duties and the dr. mercy was a holdover from the obama administration. the health and human services spokesperson says that he said over to help with the transition. he was the first indian american to become surgeon general, and now another first for you. his temporary replacement is a nurse, the first surgeon general who is not a medical doctor. rear admiral sylvia trent adams is a 4 year -- 24 year veteran of the corps and will serve until the senate names a replacement. a gunman wearing an afghan army uniform stormed a military compound and killed more than 140 people. some of whom were praying at a mosque on the base. the is happened in the northern part of the country. the taliban has claimed responsibility. david lee miller hat the -- hat
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the latest. >> reporter: the taliban have taken responsibility for what is considered to be the single most deadly attack targeting the afghan military. at least one soldier who survived believe the attackers could not have pulled off the assault without assistance. according to afghan authorities the army in the northern part of the country was infiltrated by two suicide bombers and eight gunmen, who wearing army uniforms entered the base good two military vehicles. the soldiers were praying at a mosque when they attack began. the two attackers wearing suicide zests detonate their devices inside the mosque. the other taliban gunman died in a shootout with soldiers. people outside the base heard the battle rage. >> interpreter: started in second gate and covered when it started and the guard asked to us leave the area, the there was five people and we all came out.
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>> interpreter: i heard sound of gunfire from the military base and was in shock when the soldiers came out and took over the area while the helicopters were flying over the base. report. >> reporter: the president called the attackers infidels and relatives of the victims came the army base to try too identify loved one ares to burial the taliban said the attack was in retaliation for the kill ago of taliban leader in another province. they also said there would be more attacks, targeting both the police and military. heather? >> heather: david lee miller. thank you. the unrest and protests in venezuela meantime are spreading. with one opposition leader comparing it to crossing the berlin wall. gunshots fired by police. video captured by residents. this is on the outskirt of
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caracas. the demonstrators are calling for new elections and denouncing the current president. all of this started when the supreme court stripped congress of the last of its powers and that prompted protests and riots in which at least 20 people were killed. the supreme court reversed its decision but it wasn't enough to end all those marches. ambassador nikki haley the discussion about israel the u.n. >> thank you, but criminals back on the street. they help these gangs to refill their ranks and put innocent lives, including the lives of countless laugh abiding immigrants in danger by refusing to share vital information with
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federal law enforcement. >> heather: tough new talk on the battle of sanctuary cities. how attorney general jeff sessions is responding to some outspoken critics. tomorrow, mitch mulvaney sits downphone an exclusive sits downphone an exclusive interview on "fox news sunday" yeah, i just saved a whole lot of money by switching to geico. sits downphone an exclusive interview on "fox news sunday" huh. we should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico insures way more than cars. boats, motorcycles... even rvs! geico insures rvs? what's an rv? uh, the thing we've been stuck on for five years! wait, i'm not a real moose?? we've been over this, jeff... we're stickers! i'm not a real moose? give him some space. deep breaths, jeff. what's a sticker?!? take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more.
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hi, everybody. this is "the fox report" the bottom of the hour and if you are just joining us, here is what is happening. the president hinting at a big week ahead on tax reform and says a huge announcement is coming on wednesday and in a tweet he says the is planning a rally in pennsylvania on saturday, which by the way would be his 100th day in office. vice president mike pence continues to his trip overseas, meeting with australian leaders in sydni. >> i trust that my visit here today, my very first trip to the asia-pacific as vice president of the united states, and the president's plans to travel to this region this fall, are a strong sign of our enduring commitment to this historic alliance between the people of the united states of america and the people of australia. >> heather: the vice president also confirmed that the u.s. will honor the previous administration's agreement to
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resettle refugees that have passed through australia. you may remember president trump had previously called that agreement dumb. here at home, attorney general jeff sessions is defending policies opposing sanctuary cities. after a california senate leader accused the administration of basing law enforcement practices on principles of white supremacy. here's here from afghanistan. what did the attorney general say? >> reporter: well, hi there. he basically said comply with federal law or lose out on millions of federal dollars. he was down the border in san diego with homeland security chief john kelly when he announced the trump administration would be fighting back against sanctuary cities and he threatened to cut federal aid. >> today the department of justice sent letters to nine jurisdictions that were identified by the obama administration as having policies that potentially
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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. >> heather: california is actually the only state on the list. the other eight jurisdictions including cities and counties clerk new york city and cook county, illinois. >> heather: what about reaction so far? >> reporter: well, no word yet from the cities on whether they'll comply but i can tell you some very strong verbal reaction from the california state legislature. it is heavily democratic and leans towards supporting sanctuary cities. senate leader kevin deleon put out this firey statement yesterday saying, quote, it has become abun didn'tly clear that attorney general sessions and the trump administration are basing their law enforcement policies on principles of white
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supremacy, not american values. now in response to that, jeff sessions called those comments disspeckable so a bit of a war of words here. >> heather: money, a lot of things come down to money. how much money is at stake for these cities and counties? >> reporter: there is a lot of money at stake. take, for example, california. last year alone california received $20 million from the justice department program in question, all to help fight crime. the state spread that money out among 32 counties. so, certainly a lot of money for the state of california alone. >> heather: thank you so much. have a great weekend. don't miss water's world. that's coming up in next hour. jeske has an interview with the president's twitter guru, here's a preview. >> when you're with the president, how does he tweet? does he do it with his opening fingers or dictate it? how does that work. >> top secret information. it's funny.
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everybody does ask the question and president trump does tweet on his own. >> his own -- >> his own fingers and sends it. he'll dictate to me when we're on the road or traveling but verbatim, they're his words. everything you see on his twitter account, at real. do you. do you is all him. >> catch the interview after the fox report right here on the fox news channel. other news for you. house speaker paul ryan saying that russia's alleged meddling did not affect the outcome of the u.s. presidential election, the spoke at a news conference in estonia with the country's prime minister. >> russia meddle inside our elected. didn't affect the outcome but this is a foreign country trying to meddle within the internal activities of a sovereign country of a democracy. that cannot be tolerated. so, what we're doing through our investigation process is to figure out exactly what it is
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they did and how they did it, so that we can help equip and assist our allies to help prevent them same thing from hem to them. >> heather: huh house speaker sass the u.s. has the responsibility to share the results of if the russia investigation with countries like estonia, which in recent areas has face aggressive russian disinformation campaigns. president trump united nations ambassador looking to shake things up the u.n. she says when talking about the conflict in the middle east she wants to start with what she called the chief culprit, iran. here's more. >> the 7,929th meeting of the security council is called to order. >> everything three months for the past 17 yours the united nations security council has met for open debate on the palestinian question and the goal for a state. the critics say the meeting have
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been israel bashing sessions. the u.s. ambassador to inn, nicki haley is is not satisfied. >> if we're speaking honestly about conflict in the middle east we need to start with the chief culprit, iran and it partner militia. hezbollah. >> the ambassador asked the council to focus on state sponsored terrorism, singling out iran and hezbollah. israel and the uk were in obvious agreement. >> with where i there iser to and death and complete disorder for human life there is iran. >> iran continues to play a destablizedding role in the region. this is most clearly seen in syria. >> russia, a key iranian ally, was quick to change the subject. >> interpreter: we would like to express our categorical disagreement to tailor this meeting to american policy
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focus. >> the iranian ambassador was defiant. >> by blaming all others the u.s. seeks to rates the question, other than addressing it. >> reporter: hugh duke hat work for 11 utah ambassadors and say hally res determine could bing resultize the culture shift is underway. step by step. it takes persistence and takes and she will bring it. >> heather: still ahead, the usually private british royal family shattering expectations and opening up about the death of princess diana. her sons now talking about how they coped with the loss or, rather, didn't cope, and all part of a push to raise awareness for mental illness. happening now. anchor jenna lee gets an exclusive tour of a rare national treasure, the old post
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office pavilion and the ties to president trump. >> washingtonons got together and said, no, don't tear it down. we need to preserve this building. it's part of our history. z2bjjz zvpz y2bjjy yvpy time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es.
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nation's capitol. general in lee has a tour of the building. >> reporter: step from pennsylvania avenue is building you the taxpayer actually own. wait until you see it. follow me. we're in the lobby of the trump international hotel which you can see the building that was once the old post office here in washington, dc. but the real national treasure is actually upstairs, and you don't need the room here to see it. >> a private entrance reserved for the public where you start your journey. your first steps place you in the year 1899. jane is a member of historical society of washington. >> pennsylvania avenue was designed with a specific purpose. the primary avenue to connect the capitol with the white
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house. >> the whole design of washington is about linking the branches of government inch 1899 the office post office was the glue that held the nation together. in that era before electronic communications, before we had good contribution, you needed the post office so it was the most important government function for the pretty much the first 100 years. >> though located on a well-traveled artery through the city, the neighborhood where the old post office'ses has a sketchy past. >> i didn't realize that there was a neighborhood in washington, dc called murder bay. and that was the real name of the neighborhood. >> well, i don't never that you saw it on the official map exactly but, yes, murder bay in fact was right where we are now. >> and why was it called murder bay. >> because this part of town developed originally has an extension of markets and commercial activity between the capitol and the white house, and
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one of those commercial activities was prostitution. prostitution was not outlawed in washington until 1914. >> that seems recent. >> it is recent. and a lot of the brothels were in this neighborhood, and when you have brothels you have drinking and you end up having crime. and sometimes murder. so the name stuck. >> unfortunately it did. >> but the site is an important place in america's history. >> we have some photos here that give us an idea what life was like in the late -- middle to late 1800s. >> yes, i thick one of the most telling photographs is the one here of people who walked away from slavery during the civil war. they just found wood and building materials and bit themselves shacks to live right along the area. so things were pretty grim right after the civil war down here.
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>> the old post office in fact was one of the first projects to bring this area up to a higher use. >> higher use in more ways than one. some believe that the old post office is actually the site for the very first flag day? >> the flag day idea was just an outgrowth of patism and there is -- patriotism and more attention to the american flag and that gave rise to the flag day we celebrate on june 14th. >> one thing that strikes me most about the old post office it is a survivor. >> 1929, the stock market crashed. the depression hit. it was not prudent to take out a building like that so they left it. >> then in the '70s, very recently, this came up again.
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this building at that point was not in good shape and at that point washingtonons, local pockets, got together and said, no. don't tear it down. we need to preserve this building of it's part of our history. >> i can imagine any of this lost. that would have been it. >> that would have before i. >> no coming back. >> uh-huh. >> the federal government, northern as the american taxpayer, owns the building and manages the lease. the national park service provides the guide services to the old post office tower and a ride to theof the tower leads to a truly unique view. few have seen in recent years. >> right now washington, dc, this is a very unique view for anyone. >> absolutely. >> amazing. you have a 360 view of all of the amazing sites anyone would hadn't to see. >> you're coming to town to explore and see what there is, great place to start right here. >> you sneak white house from here. >> yes. >> just checking on the
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president in case anything is going on. >> pennsylvania of below us and follow that and look just before the tress re department and you can see the top floor, the residence floor. >> the white house building. >> the white house. go figure. >> amaze. >> when you came up here what were you excited so see. >> i've got a long history with the old post office0. one of of my first jobs was here. so seeing it and coming back after the renovation, struck by over that time how much of the city has changed. >> sounds like it's a special place for you. >> very much. a special place in hi heart. >> a special place in the fabric of the nation as well. the old post office describe as having a front row seat to history, links our past to our present and serves as a powerful symbolic reminder for where the
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true power of american government lies, in the hands of the people. >> heather: thank you, jenna. didn't know you could do to the top of the clock tower? a big delivery to international space station and this trip was extra special for history buffs. >> and prince william and his brother harry hoping up -- opening up on the death of their mother and the reason they chose this moment to do it. >> they said you have to think about the memories. for me it was like, don't want i'm so frustrated. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax. now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports
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>> welcome back to the fox report. a supply ship named after the late astronaut john glenn has arrived the international space station.
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the crew there used a robotic arm to pull it in, and the capsule took off from cape cav and a half recall on tuesday carrying 8,000 pounds of food and supplies. john glenn was one of the original groups of astronauts and made history back in 1962 by becoming the first american orbit bit earth. great american there. the cinderella -- the royal family launching a campaign to tackle the stigma surrounding mental hillness. princes william and harry with a video talk about the loss of their mother, princess diana. >> always been open to each other saying, we never really talked about it, never really talked about losing your mom at such a long age and you speak to other people and little kids, you think i don't want them to have to go through the same things. this was a little experience you want to help as much as you and
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can try and empower them to have conversations to be brave enough for themselves to talk about it at a young age rather than bottle it up. >> what did say day sat the eemotional. >> they spoke about the death of the mother, princess diana, and william usa just 15 years old and harry was just 12 and listen to them flight on the impact of lose the mother and wish they head spoken more openly and sooner about their feelings. >> we have been brought closer because of the circumstances. you are uniquely bonded because of what we have been through. but even harry and i over the yeares have not talked enough about our mother. >> never enough. >> the campaign making you realize that. >> i think so. i always thought to myself, what's the point of bringing up the past, somebody that is only
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going to make you sad. ain't going to cheng it or bring her back and when you start thinking that look it to by dangerous. you have to think about the memories. for me is was don't want to think about it. >> i didn't want to think about it. the incredible conversation and the duke of cambridge, his wife, duchess kate, did a the video as part of a royal initiative started too break the stigmas around mental health and encourage people to speak openly about their emotions. a palace spokesman says the royal family has been overwhelmed with the response they have been getting. >> a great idea. lard to believe they were 12 and 15. it's been that long. >> right. >> thank you. >> of course. >> still to come a historic document from 1776 surfaces in england. an actual copy of the declaration of independent. we'll tell you how the articles were found.
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♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪
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[national anthem] ♪ ♪ >> it's the friday budget deadline. healthcare reform and now tax cuts. >> their top priority next week is not healthcare. it's keeping the government funded. >> very successful accomplishment. go tell the coal miners what he has done doesn't matter. go tell the veterans choice act. we have go to rethink the model of the democratic party. >> haven't the democrats figured this out? >> in 2018 you are not going to just say heck no. you are going to say hell no. >> he exactly like stalin got

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