tv Fox and Friends Sunday FOX News April 23, 2017 3:00am-7:01am PDT
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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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to have some violence and that is going to make our point. >> what are you doing berkeley, this is government action deciding when speech can be heard and which speech can be heard. they can't do. this this isn't a private club. >> united nations ambassador shake things up. >> if beare speaking about the middle east we need to speak about the chief culprit iran and partner hezbollah. >> united states of america has awarded the purple heart to sergeant first class united states army. >> i wanted to do it myself. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. yeah, yeah. rocking in the u.s.a. abby: if you aren't up yet you certainly are now. >> that song is cougar.
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>> collin mcshane in this morning: connell: clayton got back and that's it. clayton: thank you for being here. abby: and clayton is back. how was your time off. clayton: it was good i was on a disney cruise. it might as well been called the fox true because everyone loves the show. great to be back. he. abby: did have you mickey mouse pancakes. clayton: my kids had mickey mouse waffles. connell: my kid was 2 at the time. we told her when she is old enough to have her own children we'll take her back. clayton: so 18. we have a jampacked show for you this morning but first some headlines. abby: great to be here this morning. starting with a fox news alert. the polls are open in france. it is election day. voters casting their ballots for the next president of the first round of the country's most high stakes election in generations. macaronmac macron and marine la.
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he la pen taking a hard line on immigration. we will see what happens today. american thrown behind bars in north korea as tensions continue to rise. south korea media reporting a professor was in the country discussing aid and relief programs. the reason for his arrest is still not clear. but it is believed kim jong un may use him as a bargaining chip. meanwhile the rogue nation threatening to sink a u.s. aircraft carrier to demonstrate u.s. force. the uss carl vinson set to arrive off the korean peninsula within days. paul ryan urging a shift of focus to avoid another government shutdown by friday. ryan says passing a stop gap spending bill is a priority but will need backing from democrats that may be hard for republicans since president trump demands some for border wall included in a bill. efforts for healthcare bill in
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the house in the next few weeks e beloved happy days actress erin more ran passes away ♪ i can do wap. >> can i barely afford of the ones i have. >> how about i do the dos for half price. >> not in front of a live audience. abby: she played johnny cunningham brother of richie sand love interest of chach which i. found her unresponsive after receiving a 911 call on saturday. autopsy results are still pending. well co-stars turning to social media sending condolences ron howard tweeting this such sad, sad news. rest in peace, erin, i will always choose to remember you on our show. making scenes better, getting laughs and lighting up tv screens. >> oh i will finally he want the peace you want sod badly. erin more ran was 53 years
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old. she will be missed. clayton: let's turn to politics now. turning from on 1 h days. feels a lot longer than that the trump camp right now is looking to highlight a lot of the achievements of the trump camp over the past 100 days. and they are going to be celebrating with a big rally in pennsylvania. just happens to be though the same night as that white house correspondence dinner. abby: which is next saturday night. clayton: he won't be there. abby: which i find so interesting because have you been to this dinner? it's the one night of the year that reporters get to go out and celebrate themselves and their jobs. clayton: feel good about themselves. abby: many of them are going to have to work that night because they will have to cover the president in pennsylvania. connell: or not. abby: their boss is going to be like have you got to go. connell: or be at this white house correspondence dinner with the tux on and people making fufn the president or be out doing their jones covering them e. connell: interesting pr move
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from the white house. clayton: interesting time when beare about to face this looming government shutdown which could unfold on the very same day. like writing a script for a movie. really on the 1st da 100th day e president is not going to be at the white house. people do not regret voting for president trump. asked in the "the washington post" poll how they feel about doing it all over again. 96% thought it was the right thing to do. abby: only 2% regret that i will tell you this about the trump voters getting to know them one he has the most loyal group of supporters i have ever seen with a candidate. two, what i hear from them a lot of them thinks he needs mother time to be given a chance. they feel like first 100 days he has not been treated as fair live in honeymoon period. they feel like there is a lot more to do. connell: some of them aren't even thrilled with the performance. overall performance rating
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32%. willing to continue to give him a chance and wouldn't change their mind do. it all over again even if the numbers are not right thrilled with the guy they voted for. clayton: 96% they don't regret it we need to give him time and play out. we have seen problems with healthcare. there have been false starts. there have been big moves that he has he pushed congress. abby: biggest one probably clayton is the supreme court pick. neil gorsuch, some people say the biggest issue for them the election cycle was getting who they wanted on the bench. president trump all the criticism he gets, some deserved some not that was a big, big one for him. connell: the democrats have been out on this so-called unity tour where they have been going out around the country and trying to come together which has proved more challenging than a lot of people thought. the former president is seen as the de facto leader of the party as opposed to this guy, tom perez we are looking at
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new dnc chief come under fire for of all things using profanity in some of his speeches. listen to this. >> right now, we have existential threats around this country. donald trump is the most dangerous president any american history. i will tell you what i would call it. i don't care because he doesn't give a [bleep] about healthcare. when we have the skinny budget of this president, he calls it a skinny budget. i call it something else that begins s and my momma taught me you shouldn't do potty talk but i hope you don't mind because this is a [bleep] budget. clayton: notice there is a kid right behind him over the shoulder with these students. abby: same guy said this guy was too crude to win the election? listen to him talk. clayton: can't vote for he curses and swears. they are going to try to beat fire with fire.
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i don't know how this helps. what argument could you make that this -- you know, i'm going to go out and start throwing a few four letter words around that will get us back on track. abby: i'm always for a strong two party system. great debate in this country. all better for it the world is better for it the democrats, sitting and punching the entire time, what do you stand for. what do you represent? that's what we hear. clayton: resist and persist. what does the party stand for. all these dispirit wings. you have unions, have you minorities. how can you bring those people together and have a cohesive message. abby: speaking of unions, clayton. clayton: if you have been in the airport recently you know how tense it can be. abby: in orlando? clayton: in orlando. abby: spring break disney world. clayton: back to newark. tensions high. if you saw this american airlines worker. video gone viral. this mother having a stroller removed.
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she was trying to get the stroller put away. the airline worker was getting feisty with her and basically shifts the stroller around and almost hits the baby. connell: we don't have the context of the entire video. union put out and this is new this morning, about a statement about this. this is a union statement: there are really two stories here, one, we don't know all the facts related to passenger who became distraught while boarding the plane and neither the company nor the public should rush to judgment. second, it appears the passenger may have threatened a flight attendant with violence which is a violation of federal law. air rage has become an issue on their flights. referring to the guy who stood up. clayton: guy with the shirt saying if you do that to me i will knock you out. abby: this guy doesn't know this mother for what we know. saw what was happening. got up and said this is not okay. no one should be treated like
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this no less a child. clayton: this air steward is saying totally separate story and right here at the bottom. air steward, passengers are attacking us in totally separate stories. wrees what's going on here. we don't know all the facts. portion of video. are being attacked by passengers? connell: we'll talk about this more coming up. sarah nelson is talking to us about their side of the story. you wonder what happened about the parts we don't see. that guy was in first class and apparently the story is going around there was some kind of a disruption in the back of the plane that he may not have seen. that doesn't excuse the fact of how this american airline. clayton: doesn't excuse him almost hitting a baby swing ago stroller around. abby: what happened here? we will read them later in the show. friend @foxnews.com. we want to hear from you. clayton: coming up in the show, we want to show you what
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the polls say about the president's first 100 days. what do the polls say? ed henry is having breakfast with friends this morning. he joins us straight ahead. abby: the "new york times" facing a postmortem on hillary clinton's elections laws. they say it's not her fault. five months later they are still blaming james comey. connell: plus we promise this is not fake news. bernie sanders rushing to the defense of ann coulter? what? ♪ i'll do almost anything that you want me to ♪ but i can't go for that ♪ no, ♪ no can do i ♪ i can't go for that ♪ no can do ♪ i can't go for that (alarm beeping)
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report is this. comey tried to shield the fbi from police cars. then he shaped an election. connell: if you read through the article, they say the fbi director comey his decision to reopen the clinton server investigation with days until voters cast their ballots effectively handed the election to donald trump. abby: here to wa weigh in. sarah for "the washington examiner." >> good morning. abby: if it wasn't for james comey hillary would have won. >> that's according to the "new york times" most more item: blames james comey for shaping the entire election. credible evidence he did what he did because he thought the justice department and loretta lynch were too partisan to speak reliably about the clinton email case. he decided he needed to be the one who spoke out about the investigation because he thought democratic politics were playing a role in how the investigation was being handled. there's one vignette in this
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story that talks about how comey was instructed not to call the investigation an investigation. he was told bylor let that lynch he needed to call it a matter. he felt that was evidence of partisanship. clayton: they are painting the picture that this suede the entire election although three points in the polls it seems like was there anything juicier in this report that came out that we learned that really said oh, there is that smoking gun we have been looking for? >> there's not. there's been analysts who have poured over the election results for the past six months since november, and no one besides democrats have concluded that comey's letter in october changed the outcome of the election. i mean hillary clinton's negatives have been baked in for a decade now. and it was a poorly run campaign. that's the universal conclusion. abby: they are not talking about that though. connell: one thing i thought was interesting he assumed comey she would win. one of the reasons he put that out. obviously didn't turn out of that way.
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he didn't talk about any trump investigation. assumed hillary clinton would win. >> exactly. his fear was that if it emerged after the election that he had withheld evidence of pending investigation on a sitting president that it would jeopardize the integrity of the fbi. his decisions were based on the calculation that hillary clinton waste going to be president. that was fascinating. he has since come out and confirmed the investigation that is touching on campaign activities for president trump. so he has applied that same standard to trump in the days since the election. but democrats are still blaming james comey apparently for the election results. abby: all right. we want your thoughts on this. the white house correspondence dinner is next saturday knight. president trump will not be there. he is going to be doing a rally in pennsylvania. you are a correspondent. what will do you that night how does this change things up for people hoping to go but now woken. >> clear liver meant to strike a contrast with the white house correspondence dinner.
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white house news will have to flip back and forth between this rally anthis rally and gli. this is another way to send the message that he is issuing this insidery washington swamp thing that president trump ran against that. was the message he intended to send with his refusal to attend the dinner and r5e8 is the cherry on top. clayton: how will th the media e able to hoondle it without the president being at this. tears being shed. >> possibly tears and hand wringing. correspondence have to cover the rally maybe than attend the event. maybe this was intentional on the part of the white house but it will be interesting dynamic. abby: you are right, sarah. another example of president trump sticking it to the media we will see how it goes.
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may. connell: thank you, sarah. he. clayton: taking on jeff sessions and promising to take on illegal immigrants. is the mayor making his own city less safe. former new york city police commissioner is here this hour. connell: plus have you been seeing the stunning video and american airlines worker accused of hitting a mother. what's with all this airline craziness? are the passengers partly to blame for it? the president of the flight attendant's union stepping by next. >> you try that with me, i will knock you out. >> i will knock you on your [bleep] h doing, h doing, is worth doing right. can-am defender. tough, capable, clever. get a 3-year brp limited warranty plus a $1,500 cash rebate on 2016 defender models.
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across the southwest. florida at this hour. forcing the government to ask for federal government. the biggest blaze just north of the kennedy space center atmaker island smell it pulling in yesterday, spreading nearly 5,000 acres. smell it out at sea e actually. polk company hundreds of families returning home indian lake as authorities search for arsonist. federal judge giving green light to the state of arkansas to execute two more death row inmates. jack jones jr. and williams scheduled to die tomorrow night. after lee was executed on thursday. the state planned to execute 8 inmates before it lethal injection drug expired at the end of the month. connell: this morning american airlines is being praised by some in the media for the swift move to contempt an employee in this videotape we have been talking about accused of threatening a passenger after another
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employee apparently nearly, a the story goes e near live hit a baby with a stroller. this morning one of the flight attendant unions issued a statement we told you earlier in the show we don't know all of the facts related to a passenger who became distraught while boarding the plane. neither the company or public should rush to he judgment: they go ton say air vague a serious issue for them. sarah nell son is the president of international flight attendants and long time united air flight attendant herself. herself she joins us. passengers are attacking us. so, that union's president saying we don't know the full story here. do we know the full story. >> we don't know the full story here. what we really don't know or what's really unfortunate here is that there is a pitting of flight attendants against passengers, when in fact, flight attendants are there to care for the health eight and
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security of passengers on board. we take care of babies and revive people from heart attacks. weave do this work every dave to care for passengers. that is our main focus. this is not representative of the work flight attendants do. abby: we don't have the full context of what happened. short part on video. male passengers on the flight. went after exchange with the flight attendant. take a listen to what played out. >> i will knock you out. >> i will knock you on [bleep] >> forewarned. >> you don't know what the story. >> i don't care what the story is you almost hurt a baby. abby: in that moment it's intense and a lot of shouting. you heard him saying you hurt that baby. what's going through your find as you are watching. this we deescalate arizonaments every single day. this is an incident that got
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out of control. we are not seeing the full picture here. the flight attendants are under stress to enforce the airlines policy program regulations to keep everybody safe. connell: said you don't know the whole story. that's not deescalation that is overreaction. this was not a good response by the flight attendant and it's not representative of what would normally happen. typically we would work together to try to interact with passengers if someone is having a conflict. perceived conflict someone else will come in and help. we have a lot of stresses to get that airplane off on time and stresses to get the 100 people to their destination on time. a lot of stresses to get everybody put away and safety checks done. and in this case, there was a reaction from the flight attendant that was unfortunate. clayton: having you guys have to repeat yourself 50 times when people aren't paying attention. i know that can be frustrating. is there a big responsibiliti' here on the part of the
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passengers as well? >> i think what's unfortunate here is what has been played over and over in the media is pitting of crews against passengers. our space is your space. we want you to have a good persons experience. connell: making things more tense. >> making things more tense. flight attendants are coming to work with all these stresses on top of them in addition to the fact that we have staffing at minimum levels today. more passengers on our planes than ever before. the airlines are packing people in together. when you have all of humanity on a plane together in a climate where we are not talking to each other today. we are not understanding today. and then we are dealing with that. clayton: overbooked. that was the case of the united airlines issue. that overbooked plane is that frustrating for the flight attendants now it's your responsibility,essentially to get off a plane? >> what's actually been frustrating is we don't have anything to do with having people to get off the plane. the united airlines incident was completely misreported. that had nothing to do with any united employee at all
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including the flight crew. that was security personnel. clayton: cops that came on the plane. connell: maybe united shouldn't have let them board the plane in the first place. >> it wasn't from an overbook, actually. there is a lot -- a lot of misinformation out there. we are here to pick up the pieces. and there has been this pitting against crew and passengers when actually the conditions we have all been put in are causing us to try to have to get along on the plane. clayton: maybe we audit take a deep breath. abby: as you said so many wonderful flight attendants out. >> there and wonderful passengers. i want to sail that, too. we have been thanked over the last two weeks as well. connell: thank you for coming in and talking to us. >> thank you. connell: this video is frightening. 4-year-old girl falls off the back of the bus into a middle of the road. you will see the hero who came to her rescue next. abby: what does the president have to say about the president's first 100 days, the president is down in florida having breakfast with
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friends this morning at the diner. is he joining us straight ahead ♪ got to make you understand ♪ never going to give you up ♪ never going to let you down ♪ never going to run around and desert you ♪ whether you're after supreme performance... ...advanced intelligence... ...or breathtaking style... ...there's a c-class just for you. decisions, decisions, decisions. lease the c300 sedan for $389 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.
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morning. vice president mike pence wrapping up visit down under in australia with a kuala. they call it kual goal cool ca y diplomacy. vice president getting some time in australia with a kangaroo. have you got to have a kangaroo. going to hawaii tomorrow 10 day tour in asia. abby: what a trip has been. clayton: trip situation with north korea and australia. abby: japan, south korea and ending in hawaii. clayton: want to bring in ed henry lake worth, florida at a diner.
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abby: usually 6:34 in the morning it's packed. i don't see one person there behind you. i'm wondering what happened. ed: abby you are so competitive. you start out of gate with the whole idea that i haven't gotten anybody here. the restaurant opens at 7:00. benny's on the beach. lake worth, florida. four miles from mar-a-lago. is he not there. we figure this is a pretty good spot to get a pulse of the people come up on the end of the first. connell: looks like a new book ed is reading. clayton: waiting for people to arrive. ed: waiting for people to arrive. 42 faith has arrived. i will be here reading that all morning. i might read abby some passages. have a lot to say about how to do these segments. abby: ed, you might have to if no one shows up. no other option. ed: 6:30. people are in bed. some people haven't gone to bed yet. clayton: we await for people to arrive in the next hour or so we will get to you talk tom
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b. some news this morning. reading the bombshell story that the "new york times" has all over the front of their website and papers the last 48 hours which is that james comey is responsible for the 2016 election. and handing it to donald trump. pollsters now using the "new york times" case, you know, nate silver, really, i mean in 2012, pretty much nailed every race across the country except one north dakota race. he was being lifted up by the liberal elite as their golden boy. he now he is tweeting saying, look, our final forecast of the year, this was back in 2016 right before the election. just published. clinton has a 71% favorite in polls. 72% on the polls-plus poll. she is a landslide. now is he coming out and "new york times" piece the case of the comey letter or handling of the letter is now patently
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obvious. what do you make of this, ed. ed: the democrats blamed comey. the pundits and pollsters are joining the parade saying look it wasn't our fault, somebody else screwed this up. if you look at the "new york times" piece, there is not a whole heck of a lot though about comey getting involved. one of the interesting pieces in that "times" story is the idea that comey as fbi director was very lehry of loretta lynch. concerned about what was going to leak out. concerned about whether there would be political interference and the idea that the obama justice department wanted to call the hillary clinton situation a matter not an investigation. last i checked the initials at the fbi, federal bureaus of investigation. if it's looking at a matter it's an investigation. this was a criminal investigation. clayton: like in jamaica they don't say no emergencies we call them situations. abby: there is also a
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situation this coming weekend, ed, you know this well because you were on the board at the white house correspondence dinner. you know what goes on planning this big event. president trump not going to it he is holding a rally in pennsylvania next saturday night. question for you is what is going to happen to all the correspondents now looking forward to this big dinner that will now have to go cover the president. >> some will have to cover it because that's your day job and what you are supposed to be doing. presidents will take that weekend off. i remember one year president obama gave commencement address at the university of michigan in the daytime but came to the correspondents dinner. i'm not going to be going and not hanging out with people he thinks are not treating him fairly. that's his prerogative. a lot will style be going. it's the president's right to go out there. he wants to go to battleground, pennsylvania. like battleground, florida here go out to the voirt and take a pulse of the people and think about it next weekend will be the close of the first
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100 days in office. he wants to go to harrisburg, p.a. that's one of the states that put him over the top he would rather do that than sit in the ballroom in washington in the middle of the swamp with the white house press corps. what's more donald donald trumpian than this? i'm not only going to blow off the dinner. i will do something some of you have to work that night and cover my remarks because he wants to go to a battleground state that's his prerogative. on friday. could be a very good week on saturday. should we promote ed's rest of the morning help him out? abby: where can people go to find you? ed: benny's on the beach in lake worth, florida. a bunch of people coming, in top of the hour. we have a voter here right now. he wants to come in and talk. what's your name, sir? >> ernie. ed: he is going to be our first customer. it's ernie. we are starting at 7:00. we will have all kinds of people.
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coffee and pancakes. ernie is the only guy here. ed: you are the first guy here. abby: love it, ed. we will see you soon. abby: socialist bernie sanders backing ann coulter and her fight to speak at uc berkeley. coulter was uninvited over fears of violence. obviously outrageous to my mind off the wall. people have a right to give their two cents worth. give a speech without fire of violence and intimidation. court was on justice with judge jeanine last night challenging authorities to do their job. >> university of california chancellor janet napolitano she used to be obama's secretary of homeland security. she had though keep the entire nation safe. i have think she can keep a college campus safe. it's um to the police to keep me safe. so i'm hoping they all do their jobs. and i will do my job and work on a really good speech. abby: now the students that
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invited her are threatening to sue that school unless they can find her a venue. terrifying moment when a little girl nearly falls to her death out of a moving school bus. dash cam video shows the 4-year-old somehow opening the back door and falling onto the busy arkansas highway. off duty firefighter driving behind the busies how it all unfolded and immediately jumped into and. she broke her jaw from that fall but luckily, luckily is expected to be okay. president trump personally awarded the purple heart to one of america's wounded war years. >> i heard about this and i wanted to do it myself. congratulations on behalf of the entire nation. abby: army sergeant first class a alvero. part of the first visit to walter reed's military hospital. get outside to rick reichmuth. stand by with a look at the
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forecast. good morning, guys. >> spring is here for almost everybody. down across the south though. big rain coming in today and even across part of florida where we need it so badly because of the fires going on. look at the map. this is the precipitation we are going to see over the next couple of days spread here across parts of the southeast and that map doesn't want to advance. see, it doesn't look like much rain but it is. trust me. especially across parts of georgia and south carolina and north korea. we will see some spots that pick up maybe up to six inches of rain and across south florida today we arelights going to see it i will figure out what's going on with this why it doesn't want to move. maps. abby: still waking um. rick: it's winter. it's frozen. clayton: bill de blasio taking on jeff sessions and promising to protect illegal immigrants. is the mayor making his own city less safe? former new york city police commissioner bernard kerik joins us next.
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abby: president trump access the first 100 days are a ridiculous standard. we will ask mike huckabee about that at the top of the hour. ♪ ♪ 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. and grhe's told that jokeeed. a million times. and you always laugh like you're hearing it for the first time. at lincoln financial, we get there are some responsibilities of love you gotta do on your own.
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cities. joining with us his reaction is former new york city commissioner bernie kerik. >> good morning. clayton: when you hear bill de blasio saying these police officers in new york city are tough on crime. was he change the argument here? >> the police department have a lot to be proud of. this has been going on 22 years. this mayor has only been involved in the city leadership for the last two. these crime reductions go back to rudy giuliani and bloomberg and me, ray kelly, bill bratton initially. but the attorney general has a really good point. and the point is you cannot not enforce federal law. you cannot say i'm going to let illegals be in new york city and i'm not going to enforce that law. i'm not going to tell you, the federal government, who they are or where they are or i'm not going to cooperate with the federal government. and that's what he has done. and i think the attorney
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general has a good point. you know, you're -- that is soft on crime. i believe that i strongly believe it. clayton: he wrote a piece in the new york daily news, opinion piece mayor de blasio did. i want to read this to you and see if you believe it or not. last year was the safest in modern recorded history. last year we had the fewest shootings and robberies and burglaries. when you take major violent and property crimes as a whole, we had the fewest in history. that's what he wrote on the 22nd. is he taking -- is he doing a victory lap for stuff that's not related? >> is he taking a victory lap for the successes of the nypd, which, as i said, historical. you have to look at his overall policies, the mayor's policies. this is a guy who right now under his leadership has diminished the policies of rikers island. gangs have taken over rikers. there is 18% increase in gang violence on rikers island
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inmate on inmate violence. this is a guy who two years ago talked about how he told his son, he has to be aware when he goes out in public of the nypd. clayton: scared of the police. >> afraid of the police. clayton: how are the sanctuary cities, this idea of new york city as sanctuary city how does that make us less safe in new york. >you have people in the country, in the city in these sanctuary cities that don't belong here. they're here illegally and committing act of violence and a mayor who says we are not going to do anything about it we're not going to cooperate with the feds. we are not going to tell you who they are and where they're. the president and the attorney general has the right to hold back federal funds and say, listen, if you're not going to cooperate. personally i'm surprised they don't lock people like this up. the mayor and people like this. you cannot violate federal law. you take an oath of office to enforce the federal law in the state of new york and the city of new york.
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you can't say except for that law. i'm not going to enforce that. clayton: commissioner bernie kerik, grade to see you this --. >> thanks. clayton: president trump votes to protect the validity of our elections. >> we need to keep the ballot box safe. clayton: now we know how many illegal votes were cast in one state. how do we stop that from happening again. jay christian adams is here on that next. governor huckabee, stuart varney. david bossie and general jack keane all here live on a jam packed sunday morning. we'll be right back.
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♪ abby: welcome back. since his inauguration, president trump has brought a light to illegal voting and has been slammed to for doing so. recent findings in north carolina show that some irregular voting did occur. connell: nearly 4.8 million people in north carolina vogted in the election in 2016. the most by the way in state history. there are now 441 open cases of voting by suspected felons. 41 noncitizens casting ballots as well and 24 people apparently managed to vote twice. there are two cases that were reported of voter impersonation. more on all of this we turn to expert on voting. former doj official and public interest foundation jay christian adams. wee appreciate it very much. we will say out of 4.8 million too have 500 is not statistically significant 0.0%. the idea there are so many felons on this list, is that significant to you?
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>> it is but don't forget. this is only what they caught it doesn't mean they caught every one. when you look across the country, you have millions of people on the roles with registration. noncitizens and people who have died. makes a difference in some places. because it doesn't make a difference in turning an election doesn't mean it doesn't matter. we should have clean elections where only people who are eligible to vote are voting. that's not happening now. abby: the other question who they voting for? you look at north carolina, 64% of the illegal votes there went to democrats. >> well, maybe that's why democrats are so against doing anything about it. look, of the system is broken and needs work. the media, you know, other networks will tell you there is no voter fraud. when i was at the obama justice, the obama justice shut down voter i.d. laws. and soros group geg to work
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against voter law. connell: what's getting on these roles who shouldn't be on them. >> they are never verified. remember motor voter passed in 1993. bill clinton signed it? that is pumping hundreds of thousands improper registrations and keeping improper registrations on the rolls. noncitizens are getting on the rolls simply on the honor system by marking a box saying they are a citizen and there is no checks. any state that does go doo checks gets sued by the league of women voters. the whole system is working against clean elections. thank heavens for president trump doing something about it. ainsley: thit. abby: the system has clearly got to be fixed. president trump set to mark 100 days in office this week. is the media bearing his achievements? what does governor mike huckabee think about that? that's next. connell: nonpartisan but
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♪ >> friday budget deadline, healthcare reform and now tax cuts. >> speaker ryan made it very clear on a house call with house republicans their top priority next week is not healthcare. it's keeping the government funded. >> very successful record of accomplishment. go tell the coal miners what he has done they will disagree. go tell the veterans, when the president signed into law the veterans choice act. >> we have got to rethink the model of the democratic party. >> democrats figure this out? >> in 018, you're not just going to say heck know, you are going to say hell no. >> left are the fascist groups silencing the right and
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exactly like he stalin. violence and that is going to make our life. >> what roux doing berkeley? this is government action deciding which speech can be heard and which speech can't be heard. but they can't do this. this isn't a private club. >> you saw this american airlines worker e the altercation in this video gone viral. unions put out and new this morning a statement about this. >> what's unfortunate here is that what has been played over and over in the media is a pitting of crews against passengers. we are not seeing the full picture here. >> the president of the united states of america has awarded the purr perform heart to sergeant first gal alvero of the united states army. >> i heard about this and i wanted to do it myself ♪ going to be the best day of my life ♪ my life ♪ abby: look outside this morning the sun is shining over central park can you see there of the avenues of america. clayton: down there in central mark the buds on the trees
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popping up there. abby: it does feel like spring. clayton: it does. welcome in this morning to "fox & friends." hope you are having a great morning. connell mcshane is here this morning. abby: great to have you back, clayton. missed you on the couch. is it lake worth, florida where it is pouring rain from what i hear, ed henry. but have you friends that came in. he had evidence friends are coming. in you said i was lonely last hour, abby, it was me and earny. i'm serving ernie breakfast. first customer of the day. you say about the first 100 days you are excited about the supreme court. >> yeah, i'm really excited about the nomination and the fact he is a very conservative judge. ed: we are going to be talking about those issues, healthcare as well. you can see it's range out there as mentioned. you thought i couldn't get a crowd. we are going to reveal. fox fans out here already. they are super excited they are here after the benny's on
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the beach and here with break gas with friends. we'll be coming to you throughout the morning four or five miles from mar-a-lago. pulse of the people throughout the day. abby: ed, i give you a hard time because i know you have a lot of friends and they were going to show up. it's going to be off and on morning. >> you doubted me but i'm glad -- abby: never doubted you. bring in mike huckabee, former presidential candidate and friend of the show. he is over in jerusalem this morning. good to see you, governor, welcome. in. >> good morning from the land of israel. goofed to be with you today. clayton: we are approaching that 100-day marker. and president trump has something planned for the 100-day event. instead of going to the white house correspondence dinner, he is holding a big rally out in mae, just rubbing some salt in the eye of the media, governor? >> look, i think it's a
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brilliant idea to skip that event. i have been to a few of them. so smug. i would rather clean up a pen or have colonoscopy than sit through one of those dinners. unless president trump would rather sit in the white house and cut himself with sharp objects i think going to pennsylvania get love rather than hate at that dinner. >> very smart move, mr. president. clayton: colonoscopy? abby: i have been with o. at those too. good way to look at it according to one poll, 96 percent said if they were to vote again, they would vogt for donald trump. compared to just 2% that regretted. those are among of the people who vogt editor president trump. when you look at 100 days, governor, how do you judge it? >> well, first of all, i have think of the 100 day mark is a bit arbitrary and unfair to the president.
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there is nothing smart about the first 100 days oar 300 days, whatever if is. the fact is we are in a new place in the world. people respect us who didn't. the president when he sees genocide is he willing to stand up to it like he did with the tomahawks in syria. willing to take a strong stand as did he with the mother of all bombs in afghanistan against isis. he has already gotten concessions from the chinese. he has put the fear of governed in the north koreans and the russians. they are just not giving the president credit. look what's happened to the stock market since he was elected. these are strong positive signs. i think the people who are with the president have a reason to stay with him right now. clayton: before we turn of the page to an article in politico about his schedule that he keeps while he in is the oval office. we have had healthcare as an issue of course. this week we could face a government shutdown. if you were president of the united states, what would you be instructing your staff to
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do working with congress? how does this measure up in the white house right now, this possible government shutdown looming? >> well, most people, if the government shuts down, will be unaffected by it and a lot of the times when a government has the shut down, the government works really hard to make things inconvenient because they want the public to feel it i don't think this administration is going to push for these things like closing access to the monuments and you can't even stop and see, i know, great things from the highway because somebody has decided that you just can't. but it's not a good thing. i mean, the best thing is to pull a consensus together, get a budget done. reform healthcare. cut the taxes. but it requires efforts by congress more than it does just the president. he can't act unilaterally. so let's hope that they all decide that they were elected to get a job done up there. connell: because there is a political price to pay for it
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no doubt about it if you don't get the government, whatever the realities of it. clayton referenced this piece in politico as you get up to 100 days there are articles around about infighting in the administration or what's really going on behind closed doors. this one talks about the freewheeling style of this president and says some white house aide says that mr. trump's free time poses a concern. free time. they say there may be a block of time, two hours of staff time, who knows what's going on during that time. anything could happen. apparently that's a senior white house eighth speaking anonymously. what are you making of that? >> the reasonable they spoke auto none mustily because if they were found out they wouldn't be a senior white house aide. i think it's great the president reserves time theal can hear from people he knows and trust people knot on his peril. this is one of the smartest thing this president is doing. people ought to respect him for it they get inside a
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bubble and everything coming in and coming out is tightly controlled with the palace guard. this is a president who stays connected to the people who loved him before he weighs president. still hun most with him and with whom he can be brutally honest. it is a valuable relationship that he needs to have with those people. frankly the country is better when a president isn't so isolated and captured by his own palace guard. i think it's great way for him to spend if it's two hours a day, bravo. be a than the is republican side. meanwhile, the democrats, they are on this unity tour. it's turned into this series, it seems e of a profanity laced hate speech. tom perez been out of speak egg mainly against pump. listen to this. >> in 2018 you're north going to say heck noe no you are going to say hell no. he does not want anything branded trump care. >> or mane ryan care. i would tell you have what i would call it i don't care
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because he doesn't give a [bleep] about healthcare. when we have the skinny budget of this president. he calls it a skinny budget. i call it something else that begins with s. and my momma taught me you shouldn't do potty talk but i hope you don't mind because this is a [bleep] budget. abby: governor this is the same phantom perez who said president trump was too profane to win the election? >> well, first of all, let's just remember profanity is the forcible express of a feeble mind. what else can i say about democrats right now? when you don't really have something to say that's logical and rational and sense sick. you just resort to profanity because it exen states for your lack of ability to communicate. democrats can tell us whether a they're against can they
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tell us what they are for? one of the reasons hillary couldn't win because she didn't have a message. she didn't have a plan. it was just elect me i'm a woman. tom perez is basically saying theist guys are wrong, elect no us. we are democrats. so what? nobody cares anymore. that's the same that's the message they have. >> we seen push from president obama in the first 100 days. he has been traveling, vacationing, enjoying some down time. now the former president is going to be heading to the city of chicago in town hall. it appears with all this discussion around sanctuary cities this is sort of to needle at president trump. what do you make of his visit to chicago? >> if he goes and talks about his own administration and all that he did, then that's fine. that's what an expresident should be able to do. if u. time to go and try to criticize the current administration, is he going to look incredibly puny and show himself to be demonstrably different than george bush was
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who stayed totally out of the public eye. never said a word about obama for the entire eight years he was president. just left it alone. it's going to be a great, i think, character test of the former president, president obama in chicago. one word of affidavit vice to him. chicago is a very dangerous place. be careful. >> e. abby: what is your moved like about how things are going in the u.s.? >> i think people in israel are generally ecstatic about the change this administration because they know this administration is much friendier toward israel. has a much different attitude. israel doesn't want anything in particular from the u.s. what they do want is for the townhouse recognize how dangerous iran is and realize that that deal that was made with the previous administration is deadly, not just to israel but to the whole world. and they have an administration now who recognizes that. so i think there is a lot of
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optimism here and for good cause. connell: all right. governor mike huckabee, always great to talk to you. and great to talk to you from jerusalem this morning. abby: thanks, governor. >> great to be with you guys. abby: starting with an american thrown hind bars in north korea as tensions begin to rise there. south korean media reporting that the professor i can't say in the country discussing raid and relief programs. the reason for hifers arrest is still not clear. believed et communist country will use him as a bargaining ship. no the uss carl vin soon will alive off the korean peninsula are flight attendant. showing that employees nearly hitting a baby and threatening to pinch a passenger. watch. >> you try that with me, i will knock you out.
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>> iful knock you on your [bleep]. abby: flight attendant union issuing this statement saying there are two sides to the story,: we don't know all of the facts therefore neither the company or the public should rush to judgment. not everyone is as competent as ron swanson when it comes to working with their hands. >> a project you are working on? >> i know more than you. >> all right. >> new study out of london reveals one in five adults this england are confident they are change a light bulb. four out of 10 under the age of 250. relying do it yourself online videos. what would we do without union. >youtube. >> we'll show you coming up. connell: stuart varney is here and he is live this hour. clayton: plus was the russia hacking story created by clinton campaign to cover up for the terrible election loss?
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now's your chance at completely clear skin. just ask your doctor about taltz. connell: fox news alert. the polls are officially open over in france this morning. voters casting their ballots for the next president in their first round of the country's most high stakes election in generations. clayton: ellison barber is in d.c. with the latest on this. >> good morning. polls officially opened this morning at 8:00 a.m. that would be 2:00 a.m. east coast time. this is an election the world is watching and very few people are betting on the outcome. even in france.
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>> >> what do you think about your presidential election. >> no matter hot president will be, 80% of the population wouldn't vote for -- >> not very clear. >> we are -- >> as voters head to the polls today a bit seeing more as normal because of the terror attack. believe it helps the far right candidate mamma reason la pen. believes for tightening borders and deporting any forepersonner on terror watch list. there are 11 candidates in this race. four have largely led the pack. but they have all remained neck in neck. one of the most recent polls in france showed centrist, emanuel that chron at the top with 24.5% of voters favoring him. la pen just behind him with 23% favoring her.
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if will he pe la pen wins the fe today is only round one of the election. if felon of the candidates receive 50% of the vote, of the two 2 will head to a runoff on may 7th. the winner in that election takes it all. guys? connell: most likely. clayton: welcome to the team, alison. abby: yes, thank you for joining us this morning. ainsley: what will win mean for the stock market? connell: big story for the market. meantime was the russia hacking story meant to cover up for the clinton loss? new book called "shattered" the authors are here next. ♪ you had my heart and soul ♪
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clayton: 22 minutes after the hour, 7 a.m. east coast time. this man is accused of writing threatening emails to himself but saying someone else did it hussein also is accused of lying about being attacked on campus. police say he gained up claims to gain sympathy. he has bee suspended. free speech fight continues over the school not allowing conservative commentator ann coulter to speak on campus. eschool officials told the event was being cancelled due to concerns over court's
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safety. abby: new details are unfolding in the clinton email controversy. the "new york times" is now reporting that fbi director felt attorney general loretta lynch provided clinton with political cover. connell: big story they they have this weekend. the distrust extended to his boss loretta lynch, the attorney general whom mr. comey meant played down the investigation. the co-theories of the book "shattered" inside hillary clinton's doomed campaign we have jonathan allen and amy carnes. welcome to both of you. >> good morning. connell: congratulations with the coverage your book is getting. what was the real impact of that? seems as though the "times" story is pretty much blaming the whole thing on mr. comey. what do you say, amy? >> i think it's definitely a part of it john and i have always said russia and comey probably played a role in this without a doubt. there are other factors that we raise in the book like the lack of a message.
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the infighting that was happening at the higher up part of the campaign. and then there are lots of other reasons that we talk about. but i think that's just one factor comey obviously. abby: jon what was your reaction? >> obama premium spikes of october are right around the same time as the comey letter. impossible to all of the events x amount was due to comey and y amount was due to obamacare premium spikes. you don't hear democrats talk about obamacare premium spikes because it reflects poorly on obamacare. understandably they wouldn't want to comment on that. this "new york times" article is fascinating read. something for everybody. no matter what your political stripe is important things in there obviously the comey letter had an effect at the end.
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i always go back to this idea that jim comey wouldn't have had an influence on this election if hillary clinton hadn't set up a private server through which classified information treastled. clayton: that gets lost in all of this. amy, within 24 hours this became a narrative from the clinton camp as to why they lost. it was a sure thing. they were set to win this by a landslide if you look at nate silver's polls on the very day. how did this narrative unfold? how did team clinton put this together to say hey it was comey's fault. >> they put it together very quickly actually in the meaed e qulat days after saying we were out gunning for her the whole time. i don't necessarily think that's true. i think to they immediately had you john podesta coming out there. jen palmiery in a call with supporters. they were already kind of talking about that. so i think that was the
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narrative that they felt caused the most damage. something that secretary clinton still talks about. she said she is going to be talking about that more in her upcoming book. i think that's something that they definitely blame that and not the rest of what we have in this book. connell: speaking about the rest of what you have in this book, a lot of attention being given to the night of conversation between then president obama and mrs. clinton and excerpt from the book we can bring up for a moment as we get set for president obama's first public appearance since the elections this comes frls "shattered" not long from the concession call huma abedin approached her once again it's the president, huma said, obama's legacy and her dreams of the presidency lay shattered at donald trump's feet. this was on her reluctantly she rose from her seat took the phone, mr. president, she said, 106 softly, i'm sorry.
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pretty dramatic. >> it is. amazing moment. i think probably the moment at which hillary clinton is most sympathetic during this entire campaign season and certainly in this book revealed for the first time there. there is a lot going on in this moment. it's hitting her that she has let, obviously let herself down after at least 10 years of seeking the presidency. let the democratic party down. let president obama down. his legacy is not going to be continued. you really feel that emotion when you read through it that's essentially the end point or climax i guess of a tick tock story that we tell the first real behind the scenes look at what was going on in her hotel that admit. i hope folks will read it because i think it's interesting history and powerful. abby: not just about the shocking loss of the national level, right? you look at this past election cycle across the board for democrats it was really a struggle. amie, part of your book is what democrats need to learn from the mistakes they made.
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what advise would you give? >> one of the biggest ones is message. we detail in the book how right from the start hillary clinton didn't really have a central gravity, force of the gravity. she didn't really give voters a reason why she was running for office. and that was something she should have learned from 2008. you know, people were always wondering why is she running? and i think that's something that she neglected to do this time around as well. clayton: i don't know that this tom perez speech over the past few days is helping democrats get their message on part. the book is called shattered inside hillary clinton's doomed campaign. go out and buy it on amazon. abby: really fascinating reading. >> thank you. abby: good to see you. clayton: 4-year-old girl falling off the back of a bus in the middle of a busy road. you will see et hero who came to her rescue next. abby: president says he will unveil a huge tax reform passage this week.
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briathe customer app willw if be live monday. can we at least analyze customer traffic? can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. ♪ >> big announcement on wednesday having to do with tax reform. the process also a begun long ago, but it really formally begins on wednesday. abby: president trump now
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turning his attention to tax reform. what can we expect from the tax overhaul? connell: here to weigh in the host of varney and company stuart varney.he has had his coe this morning. connell: he came into the studio dancing. abby: i love it i wish we had on camera. connell: hope to never see again. you were just remarking the president's comments in shah sound bite we played he said tax reform not tax cuts. >> earlier on that same day he said massive tax cut. that's the very important. on the same day, treasury secretary mnuchin said tax reform that's too complicated. what we are like fly get on wednesday or later next week is a tax cut package. i think the president is going to concentrate on what is doable. what is doable is a cut in the tax rate. repatriot some of the $2 trillion in profits that companies have got parked overseas. bring that money back. tax it at a low rate and use the tax revenue to build
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freezing raiinfrastructure. a lot of people are on board with that even some democrats because have you got to build infrastructure without tax increase. it's doable. narrowly focused come wednesday on tax cuts. clayton: obviously we saw the cutbacks on healthcare. are the taxes you pay too high? 55% of the people say it's too high. 40% say about right. 2% say too low. abby: who are those 2%? >> that's a challenge to the republican party that president trump just laid down. that's a challenge. hey, i was elected on the basis of getting this country going again. we need a tax cut. is he challenging the republicans to come together and support the tax cut. clayton: the challenge is giving up some of the spending. the challenge is all of those special interests back in their home districts. how are we going to pay for
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these things? how are we going to pay for tax cut. the infrastructure that the president wants. increase in military that the president wants. abby: stuart, did you go home to these districts though, what do the american people want? look after the this poll? should the u.s. tax system be reformed? over 70% say yes so republican or democrat recommendation when you go home and talk about tax reform ohio are you not getting a round of applause? >> that's the point, isn't it? get something together. that is doable. challenge the republican party with a narrowly focused tax cut that will get the country going again that will be used, the money from it will be used to build infrastructure colin colin and would help et stock market. >> the big story tomorrow morning by the time you are on the fox business network may very well be this french election helping today. marine le pen a lot has been made to comparing her to female french donald trump. a nationalist, a poppist. what do you think? what's the big story to come out of this election today?
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>> well, they are voting now. the top two candidates will go through to the next round of elections which will be may the 7th. the whole point is what position does will h does le pen on. she has been talking about deporting terror suspects. how about that? 20,000 people on the watch list. she wants to get rid of them all. that's a very big deal. get reu6d the euro. reimpose borders. europe will not lookth same if she comes out number one tomorrow. the experts, i know what you are going to say the experts are saying if she comes out number one, well, watch that market go out. but they have been wronk before e they were wrong on brexit and wrong on donald trump. clayton: someone who was right and hats similar ache sent to you was nigel farage. let's listen to what he has to sanchts brexit, frankly way was nothing. it will be the end of the european project.
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>> the end of the european project. i think is he talking about marine le pen win. he is right. dead right. if she wins, the european union as we know it is finished. it's kaput, goodbye. connell: people say it's a disaster and others say it is not. >> if it's the end of european socialism i'm applauding. abby: big show on tomorrow. >> let me tell you 9:00 eastern time, that will be 8:00 a.m. and we go all the way through to noon. abby: will you have as much energy as today. >> guarantee it. abby: i like you dancing. >> thank you very much, everyone. abby: tens of thousands of people marching for science adoes the country. the rallies turning into yet another anti-trump protest despite organizers attempts to make it nonpartisan. >> if humanity rose out of its spark, innovation is impossible. and if people run able to conceive of solutions to
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sustain ourselves, our culture and our earth will be lost. >> inhe sects don't see borders and they can cross walls. >> science is for all. our lawmakers must know that science serves every one of them. >> chanting] >> i am committed to keeping our water clean. always her environ mental grolt enhances he envimplet mental protection. jobs matter e 4-year-old somehow opening the back door of that bus and falling onto the busy arkansas highway. off duty firefighter driving behind the busies it all unfold and immediately jumps into action to rescue that girl. she broke her jaw from the fall. luckily is expected to be okay. and a democratic congressman tells a sixth grader that president trump is more dangerous than a terrorist. mark sulinair was responding
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to questions when a middle school girl said her mom is worried about her future with president trump and asked if she should be as well. the eastbay times reported that the congressman's response was this i think you should be concerned this is dangerous stuff. i have said the most dangerous person in america isn't the terrorist it's the person who is the president of the united states. clayton: let's get out to rick reichmuth who is telling us there is signs of springs,. rick: signs. a across a lot of the east. latter part of this week is going to feel very nice. four or five days to get through. take look tee map and show you what i'm talking about. first of all, big storms moving in parts of kind of that southeast areas of the carolinas the next couple of days. they will get a lot of rain. we could see localized flooding. flood watches in effect across the southern appalachians. across parts of the piedmont as well. also see some showers this morning across parts of florida. great news, we need the
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showers afternoon the rain. it's been dry season and we have obviously been talking about those fires. take a look at that we have pretty good thunderstorms coming this morning across parts of south florida and see a few later on today as that system really develops across areas of north florida as well. out across the west, intermountain snow. chillier across parts of the east. monday going from tuesday, to wednesday and thursday is finally, there you go, temps climbing um. it will feel like spring, eventually. a lot of south looking good. abby: your maps are working finally woke up. rick: found a new solution my phone. come council president trump closing in on 100 day committees call them a success? what's the logjam over the next 100 days? chris wallace is coming up next. abby: ed is in florida having breakfast with friends.
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>> we are at benny's on the beach. right in president trump's backyard. that's why she has a basket of deplorables shirt. stuart over here said he was disappointed to see me. he thought abby was going to be here. is he so mad that i'm here. more breakfast with friends coming up ♪ wild cherry on her lips ♪ i've been working and trying and flirting and dying for an all night kind of kiss ♪ so find a venus smooth that contours to curves, the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in it. flexes for comfort, and has a disposable made for you. skin smoothing venus razors.
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♪ connell: we're back with quick headlines for you. you can soon kiss some high calorie chocolates goodbye. hersheys say their sweets will be 200 calories and less. the move was sparked by customer feedback they were getting. people are just flipping out over mcdonald's new uniforms. the fast food giant says the majority of workers loving the modern look. others on social media comparing it to some drab drab
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clothing in the hunger games. celebrity diner juiced to work for mcdonald's and wanted to create a uniform. >> people wouldn't want to be embarrassed to work outside of work. >> i used to work at mcdonald's i had the yellow and red stripe and hat. i would have preferred that look riding my bike. abby: can i totally picture that clayton. ed henry is at benny's on the beach in florida. ed: one of the diners here said that you and abby seem to have a brother/sister relationship. yesterday we were teasing each other. this morning you teased me and said you can't draw a crowd. you have ernie, one guy here. now a huge crowd. everybody is excited about the first 100 days. see everybody out here hanging out. [cheers] > ed: i want to start with laura. because laura says tax reform is her biggest issue. >> i'm middle class working person. worked hard all my life. looking for a tax break.
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looking for small business to get tax breaks. i really want that to go through. ed: lou is all about national security. what trump did in the first 100 days is important to you. >> yes e it is. he needs to be more stern. never mind about these democrats and everybody else talking about him that he is doing wrong. i think he is doing right and i think he is doing a good job. ed: we have a surprise here because harriet baldwin is actually a first cousin of alex is that that true. >> he has blocked you on twitter. >> yes, he has blocked me on twitter. we got into twitter war one day and i won. ed: what do you think of the "saturday night live" impersonation? >> i think it sucks. ed: give me one issue that you think matters in the first 100 days to you. >> tax reform and getting rid of dodd frank. we have to pull that out by the root. ed: regulation is important. >> and obamacare, yes. ed: failure of republicans to be fair and balanced on obamacare. can they pick up the pieces.
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>> they better. ed: or else? >> they are north going to have 2018 and 2020. ed: mid terms there is a warning, laura, do you think? >> definitely. it's going to end. like he said it's going to explode. ed: dennis said he wanted to see kimberly guilfoyle. >> oh. ed: sower, ed, you are good-looking too. ernie, our very first diner, ernie, he has a message for abby huntsman. >> yeah. i thought you were going to be here and i was going to tell you were even mother beautiful in person. ed: thought abby would look even better in person. you have set the standard for the diner segment. abby: ed, first of all you are nailing it there so i'm sorry i gave you hard time. made my morning. sorry i didn't meet new person. breakfast with friends. we'll be back next hour as well. [applause] abby: thank you, ed. sorry, guys no, love for to
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you with. clayton: you guys are here again. are you addicted to your smart phone? one school taking a big step helping students unplug. launching first of its kind digital detox program. liberty university president jerry falwell jr. will join us live to discuss. abby: looking forward to that are you planting your first garden this spring? we have got you covered this morning. the expert tips that you need to get your garden growing. that is next. clayton: had an apartment. ♪
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this morning. rick: here to share xd squared. welcome back, guys: you always bring us some of the bengals best stuff. you say if you are getting ready to plant a garden, you have to pick the right plants. >> that's right. >> actually start here. that will be for the second segment. you want to set yourself up for success. pick plants low maintenance. this is for first time gardeners. the millennials. pick plants low maintenance. clayton: just like picking a mate. >> this is cactus and suck suck coulsuccelent.they are disease . rick: if you don't have a lot of light. i'm going to put a plant some place and i kill it because it doesn't have the right light. >> that's why these are easy. they don't have to. >> water critical for plants.
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clayton: am i saying this right? zigelo. >> drop and bloom. take them out -- let me just show you real quick. you take it out. got to get it out. the roots are kind of in here. but you pull it out. stick it in. you don't want to drown it, go up too high with it leave a little bit out. leaving maybe half an inch, exposed to water can get in it drop and blooms. ache tuesday do the same things. another trending thing for palestines are beautiful bright colored flowers, marry marigolds. rick: are we suppose today care what millennials need? >> for beginners. and then herbs. something that's trending. >> basil.
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put it on a vertical garden. if you have low space, put a garden that's vertically hanging. clayton: i notice the organic soil. miracle grow. >> miracle grow because of the nutrients inside of it. you want to do a 50/50 blend. you want regular soil and then the potted miracle grow because of the organic nature of it the next thing is so, once you have the plants. now you have got to maintain them. do it efficiently and easily by using technology. so this is thor bit behive smart sprinkler, indoor, outdoor watering system. >> you are using my language now. >> wi-fi touch of a button from anywhere. all can you do is push the button and step away. so you download the app. clayton: stay there, rick. >> watch. you push the button and turn on your sprinkler system. clayton: gotcha. >> now it's off. beauty of this is smart
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technology built into it. if it detects that the weather, connected to the weather system which is good. detects that the rain is coming. automatically adjust your sprinkler system to turn off that day to save water. clayton: that's smart. you see those sprinklers all the time running when it's pouring down rain outside. >> water sensitive. it won't come on if it's raining already. >> i just got sprayed. sandy. now technology for water. >> used to carrying big body hoses all over the place and need a cart. you don't need that anymore. ultra flex that's super light. 50 feet this a s. a long hose. the miracle grow pic it up at home depot. rick: thank you very much. we'll be back later in the show for more tips how to get your garden going. >> we appreciate it. clayton: maria bartiromo jack keane and more on this sunday morning. we'll be right back. ♪ yep, yep
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>> there's the friday budget deadline, health care reform, and now tax cuts. >> president trump has something planned for the 100-day event. instead of going to the white house components dinner, he's holding a big rally out in pennsylvania. >> they're so smug and so phony, i would rather cleanup an elephant pin or have a colonoscopy when i had to sit through one of those dinners. >> go tell the coal minors that what he has done doesn't matter. they disagree. go tell the veterans, the veterans choice act. >> we have got to rethink the model of the democratic party. >> can't the democrats figure this out? >> in 2018, you're not just
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going to say heck no going to say hell no. >> the left are the fascist group and it's exactly like stalin, and that is going to make the right? >> what are you doing, berkeley? deciding what speech can be heard and what speech can't be heard but you can't do this. this is a public club. >> put out a statement about this. >> what is unfortunate here is what has been played over and over in the media is a pitting of crews against passengers. we're not seeing the full picture here. >> the president of the united states of america has awarded the purple heart. trump: i wanted to do it myself. ♪ ♪
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>> here's a live look at been ease on the beach, our own ed henry down there serving coffee on his sunday checking in with folks. >> clay and i was really hard on him at 6:30 in the morning. but i'm amazed. it is a packed how is this morning. ed looks right at home there serving coffee, handing out some french toast. it all looks so good. >> i saw you stealing french coast from some lady. >> i did. had a fork on that. i haven't had a chance to eat, but i have dave here, they're from the orlando area. they came down here from palm beep. what do you think of the first 100 days? >> fulfilling promises. >> tremendous bias for action. >> all right. they feel like there's been action, and they want even more action. we're going to talk about taxes and health care, national security. we've got a packed house here at benny's on the beach all morning. breakfast with friends, guys. >> we'll be back with you. >> good to see you, connell.
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>> back from disney world, the cruise. >> yeah, and so many friends on the disney cruise. very kind folks who are fans of the show. it feels like it has been a lot longer with all the back and forth partisan politics. the president that was skipping that white house components dinner, you recall snubbing the press and wondering are we even going to go to this thing? and instead, he's holding a rally in pennsylvania on the very same night. abby: yeah, sticking it to the media, and it's the one time of the year that reporters can come together and celebrate themselves. well, now they're in a statistic situation because their boss is going to say your main job is covering the president. they're not going to be at the dinner, they're going to be covering trump. >> i'll be in dc all week and coming home. >> here's the governor.
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listen. >> i think it's a brilliant idea to skip that hideous event. they're so smug and so phony, i would rather cleanup an elephant pin or sit through a colonoscopy than one of those dinners. so unless donald trump rather sit in the white house and cut himself with sharp objects, i would think he would rather sit in pennsylvania and get some love than some hate. >> colonoscopy rather than a filet mignon with the press. abby: the media has been pretty tough, if you really look at the overall covership and covering this honeymoon period of the first 100 days. >> they think it has been a disaster. abby: actually asked people who voted for president trump, this is interesting. a new poll out. 96% said they would vote for president trump again. that's compared to this 2% who
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say they regret it. >> right. they wouldn't change their mind, which does tell you the president has a strong base, his overall approval generating over 42%, but the base that you can keep, the people who voted for him don't regret it. abby: yeah, and also still more can get done. you have to look beyond the 100 days. the supreme court tick was huge for people had to who voted for trump. >> those saying health care is off the table, we do get that. we do get the border wall, we do get tax cuts, all of that has yet to be accomplished, but we're going to see those moves as well. but now looking back, postmortem, if you read the new york times this weekend, it's all over their front page, all over their website about james comey and how he really helped shift the blame for democrats. it was his fault that they lost the election by releasing that information. he was investigating hillary clinton for the e-mails and the days ahead of the election
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that this was the thing that turned the tide for the election. abby: yeah, and hillary clinton, her people already weighing in on this. >> well, we have brian fallon manage the campaign tweets that came out this morning. fallon said quote in the new york times story from comey, allen steinbach quite damning for comey. he admits this was all done to spare the fbi any fallout and one more from fallon 7,000-word supreme narcissism. >> so they're still pointing the finger at this many, many months later. abby: yesterday john allen on last hour and amy, author of the new book shattered hillary clinton's campaign, and she reminded us smartly it was hillary clinton who set up the server in the basement. james comey did not do that. so here we are five months later. at what point do you look in the mirror and say maybe it was my fault. maybe i didn't have the right message. maybe i didn't go out there and inspire enough people to
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go to the polls and vote for me; right? take a listen what they had to say. >> they put it together very quickly, actually, in the immediate days after they were already blaming comey, russia. they were even blaming the press, basically saying that we were out gunning for her the whole time. and i don't necessarily think that's true. >> look, this new york times feature yesterday is a fascinating read. there's something in it for everybody, no matter what your political stripe is. there are important things in there. obviously, the comey letter had an affect at the end, measuring it's difficult. but i always go back to this idea that. >> yes, i am comey would have had an influence on this election if hillary clinton didn't set up a private server. >> there's a lot from that because no doubt the comey letter had an affect. we saw a three-point swing in the polls, judge said at the time that it was wrong that he released this right before the election, tucker said if you're going to say that, what do you have to back that up?
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bring out some information that the american public can talk about. the backlash that amy was talking about, that's what -- we don't have the measureables there to know what affect this had and in the end, it really did not change the course of the election. abby: no, i think you're right. you look at that 3% change, if you were on the fence about whether you wanted to vote for hillary clinton, obviously you heard that letter and what james comey was talking about, that was real cause for concern. >> it's interesting that comey made this assumption; right? this assumption that hillary clinton would win and that was a driving force at least to put this information out, that he was afraid that everybody would come back afterwards and say, hey, you were on her side, and you held back from this. that's one of the reasons he made it public. >> and this discussion with loretta lynch, that was one of the more interesting pieces of those whole thing. >> didn't trust her; right? >> yeah. and said didn't call it an investigation, call it a matter. abby: a situation. >> a situation. abby: well, meanwhile the democrats are out trying to pick up the pieces because they had a rough election, and
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they're willing to win a lot of states come 2018. so tom perez who is the new head of the dnc, out cursing a lot of time really giving it to president trump. take a listen. >> in 2018, you're not just going to say heck no, you're going to say hell no. he does not want anything branded. trump care. or maybe ryan care. i tell you what i call it? i don't care because he doesn't give a (bleep) about health care. when we have the skinny budget of this president, he calls it a skinny budget. i call it something else that begins with s and my mama taught me you shouldn't do potty talk but i hope you don't mind because this is a (bleep) budget. >> and notice the little child over his shoulder there. abby: yeah, i'm just notifying that. >> i'm not going to do potty talk.
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i'm going to use it anyway. >> i don't know if this was slamming president trump for using language or. >> it's probably not an affect on one, but the democrats we've been talking about this. but the idea since 2018 and certainly by 2020 you need to put a face to the movement if there is a movement and the movement right now has been antitrump, rallies in the streets and all of this type of stuff. but who is going to be the face of this movement? doesn't necessarily look like it's going to be tom perez, there's books coming out. one. abby: what brings people to the polls are still the issues. so with president trump, we're talking about this 100 days. if we look well beyond these 100 days, and they they can do something on health care, we had stuart varney on the couch, if they can do tax cuts, not total reform, but some reform of tax cuts, that's going to have a real affect on peoples lives and business lives and whether or
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not democrats can get their act together and their messages. >> well, they are. they were out on earth day talking about trump's cuts to the environment. we'll see if that's an effective one. abby: starting with a fox news alert and the polls on open in france. voters casting their ballot for the next president in the first round in the country's most high stake election in generations. emmanuel and marine le pen both believed to be the front-runner days after a terror attack in paris, which many analysts believe could benefit the conservative le pen taking a hard line on immigration. and an american thrown behind bars in north korea as tension continues to rise there. south korea reporting that the 50-year-old korean american professor was there discussing aid and relief reform. the reason for his arrest still not clear. it's believed, though, the communist country tends to use the professor as a bargain chip. meanwhile north korea threatening to sink a u.s.
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aircraft carrier demonstrating its military force. the uss will arrive off the north korean peninsula in the next few days. and now defending the american airlines employee in this new viral video threatening to punch a passenger. the that's right attendant union issuing a statement saying there are two sides to the story saying quote we don't know all the facts therefore neither the company nor the public. the employee has since been removed from duty as the airline investigates. and beloved aaron has passed away. >> you know, i can do op. >> i can barely afford the ones i have. >> all right. i'll see you later. >> what if i just do the do for half the price? better in front of a live audience.
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abby: played the sister of richie in love interest in the show spin-off. first responders found her nonresponsive on saturday. costar henry winkler taking to social media sending his condolences. oh, aaron, you will finally have the peace you wanted so badly here on earth. rest and now. >> president trump closing in as we've been talking about all morning on this 100-day milestone. so what sort of legislative logjam does he face over the next few days? it's a big week. chris wallis is coming up next. abby: and reporters raising concerns about the presidential oval office and his daily unsupervised time fearing he could do something crazy if left in a room all by himself. well, former campaign manager david bossie set that straight ahead. >> like it's a nursery school? some companies will pay you to
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abby: welcome back. well, a busy week ahead for president trump reaching the milestone of the first 100 days in office. connell: so then everybody seems to be asking whether or not he can call those 100 days a success and what sort of maybe legislative logjam does he face over literally the next few days? >> so here to weigh in fox news sunday anchor chris wallis. great to see you this morning. abby: hey, chris. >> two questions to throw to you guys. number one, is it fair to
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throw success, and number two, what sort of legislative logjam is he facing going forward? >> well, look, it's in the eye of the beholder whether they think it's a success or not. i have to say the president this week tweeted this ridiculous standard of 100 days and yet nobody has talked more of 100 days for president trump, even the transition he talked for his plan of 100 days and various points he was marking off saying we've done more than any other president in 100 days. he clearly hasn't done that. you know, he has no major legislative successes to show, except he did get neil gorsuch confirmed to the supreme court. folks will have to judge whether some of the executive actions and messages he sent on foreign policy are key. and as far as legislative logjam, a lot of that is of his own making. the one thing that congress has to do this week is keep the government funded. if not, translate literally run out of money. there would be a government
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shut down next saturday, which would be the 100th day, which would not be good for the country and not good for the president and his standing. but in addition, there's a push on the white house to try to get obamacare repealed and replaced 2.0 through. he's going to announce a tax reform plan on wednesday, and it all seems like it's very much directed towards groove something put points on the board for that first 100-day mark. abby: right and a lot of people are waiting something on tax reform. we had stuart varney on the couch saying maybe it is not tax reform but some type of tax cut because that seems more reasonable in terms of what we can get done. what do you see there? >> i do obviously a tax cut. nobody hates that. the two problems is it adds to the did he of sit $20 trillion, and it would only add more if it's not tax reform that's revenue neutral. and also, if it's not revenue neutral, then it's not permanent. that's what happened with the bush tax, that means it expires in nine years, and
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that means it doesn't give the same kind of certainty to businessmen as they try to figure out, you know, the rules of the road, the lay of the land as they prepare, make their decisions. connell: now, as you say this, none of this seems to matter unless you get the budget deal done and at that point, chris, you have nick mulvaney on. >> we do indeed. we're going to be talking to the budget director. he is saying he's offering a trade to democrats. every dollar that you give us in terms of funding the border wall, of course, they want $1.4 billion to really start on the wall, he says we'll give you a dollar in subsidies for low income americans for health care. democrats, they won that a nonstarter, and i wonder about the leverage because let's say democrats say "no" is the administration really going to stop the subsidies and throw millions of people off health care? that doesn't seem like a very effective tool. abby: lots to talk about. we look forward to that, chris. >> you bet. >> great to see you, chris, as always. >> thank you, guys. >> are you addicted to your smartphone?
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abby: 25 minutes after the hour, defense secretary just landing in africa a short time ago. visiting on troops in the country. he is at america's only military base on that continent which houses american drones used in the war on terror. and also this morning back to reality, former president barack obama is back to public life after taking a long vacation since leaving office. his first appearance is tomorrow. students at the university of chicago on how to make a difference in their community.
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part of his post presidency goals. over to you, clay. macdonald. >> well, is our country suffering from a digital addiction? a recent study found that 78% of teens check their devices at least once an hour and 72% respond to texts and notifications. connell: it happens at my house, not just the teens. a school is helping their students try to unplug. university of virginia has launched the nation's first center for digital wellness. so it's like a digital detox, essentially. we're joined now by the liberty president jerry jr. and coauthor of the book the digital invasion, dr. sylvia. welcome to both of you. i may as well start with you on this. what prompted you to go in this direction? >> well, dr. free deserves all the credit. it's a pioneering program and liberty is known for pioneering lots of things. we're the only christian university that's sought to provide a world class
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education with division one ncaa sports and world class facilities and later we became a pioneer in online education. but sylvia came to me a few years ago and said, you know, there's a terrible problem with young people, and it's -- they're so addicted to their devices and to video games that they really don't know how to interact with people. and as a university, we know that when our graduates get out in the real world if they're not able to interact with people and have personal interaction and relationships, they're not going to succeed in the business world or any other profession, so we decided it was time to become a pioneer in something different. this is the only center for digital wellness that we know of in the country. >> dr. freed, i grew up in the '80s, i played nintendo all the time, but then i played basketball, i was out all hours of the night playing tag. what has changed from then to now with our children? >> right. so our devices are
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created to be so addicting. people say how is this different from television? you don't carry your tv with you. but our devices are always with us and they're very intrusive and invasive, and we're seeing in our young people today that they enjoy looking down in the screens, so it's a call to engage in real life and relationship. >> and you have steps to wellness. and number one, watch your digital footprint. what does that mean? >> that's right. so not just the students, i'm here for faculty and staff and parents as well. we need to realize that our digital footprint is permanent. and i would like to tell the students when i teach, you know, when my sons or daughters come to me and say, hey, mom, i met a great guy or gal and the first thing they say is google them. and i say absolutely. and they need to realize future mother-in-laws are going to do that. and, again, for all of us, they need to be aware of that. >> those other steps you would think self-explanatory for
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relationships to. but when you think of invest in relationships, that means actually speaking to a person; right? or seeing someone in person because now as you guys think the kids sometimes think of relationship as what they have on their phone, to them at least, you know? >> absolutely and that's a big part of what we're doing here at liberty, and i think that's what giveuses an edge. we see that empathy is down 40%, narcissism is up 30% in college students. so we're giving them -- helping them raise that emotional intelligence that studies show can be even more important than your iq. to be able to read body language, to be able to look at someone's face and have a conversation. we don't want our students to lose that. and i believe here at liberty, they're getting that well-rounded education. >> narcissism in the form of selfies are up. response on campus? >> i think it's been very positive. sylvia has created digital free students where students
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go there for a certain amount of time and learn what it's like to be off -- i suppose they go through withdrawals the first few times. but i didn't realize how bad the problem was. becky, my wife and i have a friend who told us how being addicted to video games negatively, badly it impacted his life when when he was young, and we hope this program helps programs of all times across the country. connell: thank you very much for joining us this morning. we should say that as a disclaimer, it's not just the kids, it's people our age too. >> absolutely. connell: thank you, both of you. >> if we can figure out how to do it, though. >> right. you're holding one too. i've got one in my pocket. thanks, guys. coming up on the show, reporters raising concerns about the president's oval office schedule and his daily unsupervised time fearing that he could do something crazy if he's left alone in a room too long. former campaign manager david bossie here to set the record straight next. connell: plus they're known citizen soldiers.
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we are celebrating the u.s. army reserves. it's their 109th birthday. how about that? there's some cake out on the plaza. 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.
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abby: this is your shot of the morning by vice president mike pence wrapping up his trip to australia. vp spotted petting a koala bear. connell: got to be careful. we all know koalas are deadly. >> also pet an emu. when was the last time you pet an emu? abby: just this morning. >> we want to bring in david boss would he be former campaign manager for donald trump. when was the last time you pet an emu? >> never met an emu. >> never met an emu you didn't like. >> that's right. >> the president is going to be celebrating the first 100 days with a big rally in pennsylvania, the same dinner he said bye-bye. i'm not going to that. intentional there?
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>> well, the president has been doing rallies since he became president, he did the tour leading up to his inauguration and then several since. you know, look, i think this is a wonderful way for the president to get energy from the crowds that he brings back to washington. because remember, he got elected as the outsider. not a media darling. he controls the media. he uses the narrative. he uses twitter. and he really loves to have his finger on the pulse of the american people, and he gets that through these rallies. abby: yeah, he certainly knows how to stick it to the media. that is something we have learned. what do you think the most important thing the president has done when we look at these first 100 days, what strikes you as most important? >> restoring american prestige at home and abroad. that is not something the left, that the mainstream media will want to talk much about. but this president and his
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leadership around the world showing the american strength, peace through strength and really trying to tell the world that we are back, and we're going to build america's military into the greatest once again, and we're going to make sure that america is protected here at home and abroad. >> is it fair, though, we were talking to chris wallis about this earlier when he was on to question some of the legislative accomplishments or lack thereof that the president has had. obviously a lot of people are pointing to the success he had getting a supreme court justice through so quickly. but health care was a bump on the road to put it mildly and the legislative accomplishments haven't piled up the way some may have hoped; right? >> well, i disagree. i think the president's had an incredible run. i think that he has -- between his executive orders, between the legislation that he signed into law, as well as bringing hope, growth, and opportunity back to american business,
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whether that's a creation of new jobs, bringing jobs back to the united states from abroad, you know, it's an overall effort. it's not just one thing. now justice gorsuch is an incredible thing. that hasn't happened in over 100 years, having a supreme court justice confirmed in the first 100 days. these are big accomplishments. but i think the president's best days are still yet to come. we're going to have health care this coming week and tax reform package coming to congress. >> we also had a poll out this morning from abc news, interesting washington post poll says 96 perts of the people who voted for him would do it again. they don't regret. only 2% says they would regret it. does that surprise you? 2%? >> i wish it was zero, obviously, and we're going to work to make sure that we're going to grow his numbers, not just worry about how the pie is being split up by growing that voter pool. we have to get past this permanent campaign of the left. we have to talk, and he has to
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talk directly to the american people as he has been b bypassing the media and not listening to the career left wing policy makers here in washington. it's -- that's not going anywhere. all they are is against him. they are not for anything. it's the reason that their numbers aren't going up either. abby: well, one thing we know about donald trump is he doesn't like to be told what to do or what to say. he doesn't like to be put inside a box or be controlled in any way. well, politico has a police, and they're finding fear in president trump's what they call free willing oval office schedule. here's -- let me read you this part. it says some white house aids says trump's free time poses a concern. there may be a block of time, two hours of staff time, who knows what's going on during that time. anything. anything, could happen, david? what do you think is happening during those two hours? >> bowling. >> i don't think he's doing much bowling. he is the hardest working
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president that he can remember in my lifetime. he is working all the time for the american people. he's the outsider. his open door policy as a businessman is one of the reasons he became as successful as he did and is one of the reasons that he won. that mentality, entrepreneurial idea-driven spirit that he has is given to him through that. so he calls his friends and allies and business associates to bounce things off him. look, he doesn't want the consummate dc insider advice and counsel every minute of every day. getting some of that outside dc advice and counsel from friends around the country and around the world is a positive thing for the american people. >> yeah, we all need downtime. who wants your schedule blocked out minute by minute? david bossie, appreciate having you this morning.
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well, they are known as our citizen soldiers and today the u.s. army reserve celebrates its 109 birthday. rick is out on the plaza to help kick it off. abby: and a huge cake. >> very big cake. here to help honor army reserve chief and commanding general of the u.s. army reserve lieutenant general -- i should have just read this right here. >> hey, rick, it's great to be here. >> lieutenant general charles locky. welcome. we're so honored you're here today. tell us a little bit about what the army reserves mean. >> so, rick, is this is a big day for us. i this, and i'm here with a commanding officer, so this is great with all of us. but we started 109 years ago as a very small group, primarily of doctors and medical professionals to meet the capability requirements of the army. and here we are today 109 years later as a force of 200,000 soldiers spread across
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20 timezones around the world. and i want to say for all the families representing them here today, for all the families that support us, all the employers out there supporting life soldiers and enabling them to be part of this awesome team as we build readiness for the army, it's an absolute honor to be the commander and leader of the coolest tribe in america. so thank you for rejoicing with us today. >> we're happy you're here. i also want to bring in josh. so you're the army noncommissioner officer of the year. >> that's right. good morning. >> that's a big deal. >> yeah. it's fantastic. so over a year's worth of competition, preparation, doing all the things that soldiers do, you know, for competing against other soldiers for that. showing, really, that the skills that we train on every day are important. they're part of readiness, part of the main mission of the reserve, you know, that sort of thing. as a reserve soldier, you know, i'm still up there with everybody else in the fight and came out on top.
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>> we're so honored you guys are here. part of the tradition is you have the oldest and the youngest cut the cake. >> what are you saying, rick? >> you called yourself the oldest. >> here we go. >> ready? one, two, three. yeah. [applause] good job. >> not to mention, this cake looks very good. we're going to enjoy some of this now. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> you guys, thank you so much for your service and we appreciate you sharing this with us this morning. >> that's how i'm going to cut it at my 4-year-old's birthday party. >> thank you, rick. >> democrats now calling the trump administration immigration policies racist, even comparing them to white supremacy. but what about the americans who lost loved ones to the hand of illegal immigrants? they have message for
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democrats, next. abby: and we're going to check in with ed henry, he's having breakfast with friends and there's a friend of the show with him. ed, good morning. needles. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra
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abby: sanctuary showdown heating up once again, now calling on local governments to help with federal efforts to deport criminals. but california seems to think the policies are racist, kevin writes this. it has become abundantly clear that attorney general jeff sessions and the trump administration are basing their law enforcement policies on principles of white supremacy, not american values. their constant and systemic
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targeting of diversity goes beyond constitutional norms and will be challenged at every level. son was shot and killed by an illegal immigrant back in 2008, and he joins us now with his reaction. good to have you here, sir. >> thank you. abby: i know this is an issue that's very close to your heart. president trump calls you a friend. he heard your story, so was emotionally impacted by it, you were brought on to many of his campaign events. the country has heard your story. they have been so moved by it. when you hear these comments by that democrat in california about what jeff sessions and secretary are trying to do with the border and sanctuary cities, what is your response? >> it's disrespectful because it's like he always wanted to demean the victims by calling us racist or, you know, like, i'm a skinhead or white supremacy. no, instead of just saying we're pissed off parents, you know? we miss our kids. we loved our cades, and they want to act like our kids were never born, never existed. it's not fair.
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abby: so it's not about white supremacy. >> of course not. and he knows it's not. they just use that as, like, a -- the new stop sign. instead of having a red stop sign, they just say you're a racist. or you're a white supremacist. people automatically don't want to be called that, so they, you know, sort of cower. but what about me? i'm a black man. my son was murdered by an illegal alien from mexico. abby: yeah, as i said, you have been so personally impacted by all of this. what are people on the other side of this debate, what are they missing about what you've experienced and what you agree with president trump doing on all of this. what are they missing? >> they're missing the fact just because you were brought up here. my son was a did dreamer, someone who was brought over, and he was 3 years old. but he didn't stay 3 years old. he was 19. he was on his third gun charge. i haven't heard them say anything bad about an illegal
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alien on his third gun charge with battering a police officer, assault with a deadly weapon, and they release him and on the same day he murders my son. why is that not bad? why doesn't he care about americans? abby: if you were to come face to face with kevin, that democrat in california? >> what would you do if someone murdered your son, your wife, your grandkids? i guarantee you, he wouldn't be acting the same way because he would know what it feels like. right now, he's hiding behind -- he doesn't know what it's like. and that's good. you shouldn't know what it's like. i don't want to know what it's like. but i know what it's like, and i guarantee you he wouldn't be acting the same way. he would be more sympathetic to the victims and not just to illegal alien criminals, these are criminals in the county jail, in the state prisons, and he wants to protect them. what about us? where's my son's sanctuary? abby: we're honored to have
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you on our show to tell us about your story. so sorry for your loss, but really appreciate you opening up to us. >> thank you for what you're doing. keep up the good work. abby: have a good sunday. >> you too. abby: all right. coming up. do you remember this guy from one of president trump's rallies? >> when president trump during the election promised all of these things that he was going to do for us, i knew he was going to do this for us. >> a star is born. abby: we all remember him. well, guess what? that star is right now with ed henry at the diner. there he is. ed. >> all right. abby, we've got -- we're here been ease on the bench just a few miles, what's it like being a celebrity now? >> let me tell you. ever since i had that, all the people that have been brought in my life today is just unbelievable, ed. >> we're going to talk about the first 100 days on the other side of this break, abby. abby: love it. all right. we'll be right back after this.
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>> there's ed henry live in florida. abby: we recognize that guy. we know him, ed. >> what are you doing there? >> it's been raining all morning, but we have a hardy crowd. they stay here at benny's on the bench when it rains, we pour. i've only had them pour coffee. but jean was in melbourne, florida. i thought the secret service about had a heart attack. >> you're not kidding because they didn't hear anything. when i jumped the fence. >> exactly. and the president said it's okay. look at this guy. bam, they hit me pretty hard.
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>> you have it on your shirt, in fact. >> i believe of. i have two shirts for you, mr. president. i just want to let you know. we have a great vision for you, sir. we want to be your foot soldiers. i have a grame plan with the people behind me. >> you tell me about health care but that was a failure for the president. >> you have the democrats all stuck together, which is wrong. you have some republicans out there, who's also not working with our president. we need everyone to work together. >> now, chuck used to be a bartender. you were at the president's wedding. do you have a confidential agreement? >> well, i'll be honest with you, i don't have anything bad to say. he's a great person to work for. >> we have his young carson, what do you think is the big take away from the first 100 days? >> well, i think it's the president's pragmatic approach. it's not what's best for the party, what's best for the country. >> carson was named for the
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quarterback carson palmer. you told me you're staying up at 13, you're keeping up on the issues, what do you want the president to work on? >> tax refor me. >> i've got 15 seconds what do you want to see? >> i want him to be straight forward with everything that he does and tell us what he sees every day in the white house. >> okay. and, dad, what do you want from taxes? >> oh, i think -- >> more or less? >> well, less. [laughter] i think the corporate tax rate is just ridiculous. >> you're a small business man or what do you do? >> no. not small business. it's just keeping all the money. >> okay. how would you grade the first 100 days? >> a minus. >> a minus. you give him room to improve? >> yeah. >> abby, by the way. this is not about me today. i get here and everybody says where is abby? a nice woman gave me a note. you see, abby huntsman and she said give this to abby. i have to bring this back to new york. friend. this is a gift to you, abby.
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>> plump has something planned for the 100 day event, he is holding a big rally out in pennsylvania. they are so smug, so funny i would rather clean up an elephant pen or sit through a colonoscopy. >> and can democrats figure it out. >> in 2018 you will see hell no. >> the left of fascist groups violences the right, you have to have violence it will make your point. >> what are you doing berkeley,
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this is government action. decides which seats can be heard and can't, they can't do this, this is note a private club. >> "new york times" releases post partum on 2016 elect, head, comey tried to shield fbi from politics then shaped an election. >> i was going back to the idea that jim com jim comb jimmy woue influence on this election. >> i wanted to do it myself. ♪ people get to out of town.
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>> this is my favorite time of year in washington, d.c. with the cherry blossoms, it is warming up. the summers in dc can get swampy it is perfect. >> perhaps president trump this week is giving us a preview of this summer, this saturday, 100th day of his presidency, say night as white house correspondents dinner in washington he is going to pennsylvania, the heart of where arguably one of the states that gave him an election, he is holding a big rally, and celebrate and look forward. >> he really knows how to stick it to media this one time of year they come together and celebrate themselves and have a few too many drinks, now they have to g go to pennsylvania for the rally because they have to cover the story, their boss will say, you are not going to the dinner.
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here is what he said. >> look, i think it is a brilliant idea to skip that hideous event, i have been to a few, they are so smug, so phony, i would rather clean up an elephant pen or have a colonoscopy than sit through one of thes dinner -- those dinners, i think that going to pennsylvania where he will get love rather than hate, a very st move mr. president. >> well said, interesting from maybe. the president first has to get through this week, and make sure that government is operating fully, avoid the government shut down friday. a poll, the headline is that president's approval rating is low 42%. this is fascinating, people who voted for president trump even if presumably some are not
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thrilled they do not regret it. >> 2% say they regret it. >> that is -- you are not going to see that report anywhere else. >> this arbitrary date of 100 days is kind of ridiculous, we all agree. there is a honeymoon period, i don't think this president received much of a honeymoon period. president trump said this say meaningless 100 days, chris wallace said that president has been tweeting about it and talking about his 100 days, now he is not really concerned about 1 tur100 days. >> biggest one supreme court pick neil gorsuch. i think they a lot of it is coming from idea of 100 days seeing what more he can do. i talk to trump voters, they feel he has not gone given a
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fair shot, let's see if we can get something done with taxes, something done on obamacare and healthcare, people are still willing to give him a chance. >> 85% for hillary clinton there is more buyer's it shows you loyalty of trump voter. >> your expertise on the market, that we've seen quite a serge in market, a lot is that maria bartiromo has talked about a hope of a tax reform, they are spending cash, they are hiring, buying heavy machinery with the hopes that tax reform is coming. this is the next big thing. >> a lot is priced into the market, there was coming into trump administration optimism about a few different things, wok is to your point of tax reform, the other spending, infrastructure spending, and third was regulatory reform. that is where we've seen some progress largely through
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executive action, the others are hope, there is still a great deal of hope out there people have not given up, the timing has got pushed out no. it is more of a question of timing. >> you have a republican-controlled house and senate, if you can't get this done now, i don't know when. >> they are all on vacation, that is the problem. >> they have to help him how the. >> the president has been working hard, congress is off they have been working 8 days this round. >> you have fewer people say they regret votes for president trump, that comes at same time that "new york times" has a piece out about james comey, saying putting a lot of blame on fact that she lost on james comby and that letter that came out just before the election. >> brian felon tweeting about
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it, quite damning for comey, he admits it was done to spare the fire fire any fallout, a 7 thousand word portrait of comey's supreme nar narcissism. he believed that hillary clinton was going to win, if he didn't release this, they would blame him. >> we were talking to authors of the book "shattered," they told us today had there is more to it than comey. >> they put it together quickly. immediate days after they were blaming comey, russia. they were blaming the press. basically saying that we were out gunning for her the whole time. and i don't necessarily think that is true.
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>> the "new york times" piece yesterday is a fascinating read, there is something in it for everyone no matter your political stripe, there are american things in there. the comey had an effect at the end, measures it is difficult. i go back to idea that jim comey would not have had an influence on this election had hillary clinton not had that private server set up. >> i am so glad he said that, we often point fingers, at the end of the day hillary clinton is the one that set up the private server, and why not look in the mirror, saying maybe it was more than that, maybe it was messaging. >> or lack of it in they have a new plan, they have more cursing and more swearing, you watch tom perez, new head of dnc, he is like unfettered right now. >> i'm going to square and -- swear and curse because that is what donald trump did to win.
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>> in 2018 you are not just going to say heck no, you are going to say hell no. he does not want anything branded, trump care. maybe ryancare, i'll tell you what i call it, i don't care. because he doesn't give a [ bleep ] about health care. when we have the skinny budget, of this president, he calls it a skinny budget. i call it something else that begins with s . my momma taught me you should not do potty talk, i hope you don't mind because this is a [ bleep ] budget. >> that mother should be covering her kid's ears sitting right behind him. >> this is the same guy, tom perez who said, president trump was too profane to win the election. >> he does this on purpose, he
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has done this a number of times. >> one more point about comey situation. that is relationship between jim comey as fbi director and then attorney general loretta lynch. a lot talking about this according to new york time there was a lots of mistrust. and that led to some of the way comey reactd. >> and names of it, she did not want comey to name it quote, an investigation. he wanted to to be called quote, a matter. it reminds me of going to jamaica there are no emergencies there it is a situation. >> they got it covered. back to democrats and messaging, 2018 will be a big election, who will control congressional the end of the day? you hear tom peres speaking, you wonder is that really going to get people motivated to get to
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the polls? i think they have work to do. >> more swearing. >> all right, other headlines. >> starting a fox news alert, polls are open in france, watching this one, voters casting ballot for next president in first round of country most high stakes election. la pen casting their votes, the election is days after a terror attack in paris, many analysts believe could government the conservative la pen, taking a hard-line on immigration. >> a flight atten attendant unin defending the american airline employee, showing that employee nearly hit a baby and threatening to punch a passenger, watch. >watch. >> union issues a statement saying there are two sides to the story, quote don't know all
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of the facts, neither the company nor the public should rush on judgment. >> international president of association of flight attendance gives us her reaction. >> there is a pitting of flight attendance against passengers when they are there to care for the health and security and safety of the passenger. thithis is not a good response. >> that employee has since been removed from duty as airline investigates. >> hacking is a multimillion dollar industry to help secure corporate america's cyber infrastructure, a new report from hacker one shows more than 800 u.s. companies have spent $15 million t to hackers to protect their data. they include, general motors, twitter, starbucks and u.s.
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defense department. >> we showed what you the polls say about president trump's first 100 days, but what do voters think. benny is the beach. >> north korea threat eping to o sink an american aircraft carrier. general jack keane reporting for duty next on that. >> the march for science was supposed to be nonpartisan yesterday, but guess what? it did not turn out this way. >> science is for all. our lawmakers must know and accept that science serves every one of us. a new helmet. we know steve. it's good to be in (good hands).
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north korea on the rise, that rogue nation has been threatening to sink a u.s. aircraft carrier has a american is thrown behind bars. >> amid new concerns that iran is cheating on nuclear deal. >> here on weigh in fox news analyst, retired four-star general jack keane, gate to see you this morning, north korea threatening with, throwing this american behind bars, threats to australia. you would move in uss carl vinson, what do you think that trump doctrine is looking like? >> it is interesting. while he drives his own domestic agenda with congress. the world has a way of coming to 1600 pennsylvania avenue, that is what it happening to this president within the last 100 days. i think here is what we see. he clearly has gone way out of his way to reassure our allies, key officials all over the
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world, that last 1 days, sinning key officials, he has seen heads of state give him one clear message, i'm standing with you, and backing you. that is a unequivocal message, and different from message of press you administration. look at what he had to deal with, confronts iran over ballistic missile testing in violation of u.n. regular regular, he told them -- run recession resolution, he said if you continue this pr provocative behavior. more will come. and he put north korea back on the table, china believes it. and that is why he is been able to work successfully for first time in 20 plus years with the chinese, who are willing to curb north korea's behavior. that is what they are saying, we'll see if they actually do
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it. in syria, look in short order he executed a limited military operation, not threatening but executed one dealing with ais a assad's criminal behavior. called out the russians. in this short order of 100 days he has confronted most of our adversaries they know that leadership of united states is back on the world stage, is responsible decisive and merral. >> you are spot on, you understand these question so well, looking at challenges that we face, what consents you most? >> anything dealing with nuclear proliferation is most dangerous thing that is happening in the world.
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in this situation with the irrational leader in north korea is a dangerous one. president calls it a mess. that is an understatement. we have never seen global security challenges on a scale like this, since the end of world war ii with rice rise of sophiworld war -- rise of soviet union, isis was born in last few years. expanded to 30 plus countries. >> you don't get to choose the foreign policy issue as much as woaswe talk about american poli. >> thank you, general. >> thank you. >> one of the stars of new movie unforgettable is a new "fox & friends" fan.
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>> that gunfight likely in 2012. >> that some video. two new movies landing in theaters this weekend are they worth your box office bucks. >> we ask kevin mccarthy. clayton i have one setting for you, i have seen guardians of the galaxy 2. >> you. >> i know i just wanted to rub that in, text me i'll let you know. i know you can't give your review yet, but you can for "unforgettable " >> i can. this week's is "fast and furious" 8, but unmore of gettis
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a new thriller, catherine heigl character is tryin to ruin the relationship her ex-husband has with his new fiance, it a thriller. the problem sometimes you find yourself laughing at it, not with it sometimes it does actually work. it struggles to find a consis consistent tone. fantastic, i give if a 3 out of 5, a decent thriller, it works for entertainment purposes. >> you mentioned cheryl ladd. on fox and friends. >> i was doing interview for 12 years, this is fir first time i walked into a room, and had an actress say she was a fan of my movie review, she watches "fox & friends" she watches all shows from texas, she is more
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beautiful in person, she looked incredible, thank you for watching and making my year, my career. >> hello cheryl. >> a selfie too. >> what about the promise? >> this is a very interesting premise, this is inspire by true events of armenian genocide, i spoke to christian bale about this story, this is an independently financed move $100 million budget, they are donating all of the box office proceeds to charity that is interesting, i spoke to christian bale about that. >> these guys are giving 100% of proceeds, it was reported yesterday they started up promise foundation for human rights at ucla, that will be a real hub educationals resource for collecting data on huellagen rights and genocide and abuses and holding people accountable.
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they are giving 100% of the precedes to the project. to human rights watch, and amnesty international. things relate able to the topic of the film. >> the film is told 3 through a physical love triangle it does take to heavy subject matter, i do recommend the movie but note that script at times makes it feel like a movie, i give it a 4 out of 5. clayton, text me. >> i want to hear some you spoke onons -- oscar isaac about the w star wars movie. >> thank you. >> we'll not be part of that text. >> coming up, hillary clinton just left the woods again, where she was spotted this time. we'll find out.
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>> sergeant first class united states army. for wounds received in action on 17th of march, 2017, in afghanistan. >> i heard about this, i wanted to do it myself. >> great this is your shot of morning, president trump awards the purple heart to the wounded warriors just back from afghanistan. >> part of president and first lady's visit to walter reed military hospitals. >> nice. all right. we were talking about immigration, excellent interview you had i guess last hour. >> every time we talk to a parent, who has lost a child, to an illegal immigrant. it is so real. you understand just the deep emotion they feel. how there is another side to this we debate it politically there is real raw emotion.
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>> one of the problem here is that, people are alleging some on the left saying that immigration policy on immigration is smacks of white supremacy. this is a statement from a democrat in california state, kevin deleon, said it has become clear attorney general jeff session and trump administration are basing their law enforcement policy on principles of white supremacy, not american values, their targets of diverse city and states goes beyond constitutional norm and will be challenged. >> i talked to jameel shaw sr. who lost his son to an illegal immigrant. >> what would you do, kevin deleon, if someone murdered your husband, son, wife, grand kids, you would not be acting the same way, right now he is hiding behind he does not know what it
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is like. that is good, you shouldn't know what it is like, i shouldn't, but i do, i guarantee he would be more sympathetic to the victims not illegal alien criminal, these are criminals in county jails and state prison, he wants to protect them, what about us? where is my son's sanctuary. >> the comments about it being unconstitutional we have bernard carrick on, he said, that is defends the constitution, you are going against federal law, so when police in sanctuary cities look the other way, not rounds up illegal criminal immigrants that is a vie violation of federal law. >> the main job is to keep the country and american people safe. >> sometimes, you think about
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politicians, can they put themselves in someone else's shoes, you see this man that went through this that is his argument, a powerful argument. he didn't pick this. but he has. and that is how he thinks about it. >> if the laws were different, i might have my son, still, so real. all right, i want to bring other headlines, starting with tens of thousands of people marching for see know across the nation, rallies turning to another anti-trump protest. despite organizers attempts to make it not partisan. >> if humanitarian rose -- if innovation is impossible, and people are unable to conceive of solutions are our culture and our earth will be lost. >> insects don't see borders, they can cross walls. >> science is for all. our lawmakers must know that science serves all of us. >> president trump tweets, i am
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committing to keeping our air and water clean -- but remember, jobs matter. >> and doj taking aim at sanctuary cities, charged them with being soft on crime, new york mayor de blasio saying that crime is lowest in history. former nypd commissioner bernard carrick joined us earlier in the show. >> he is taking victory lap of the successes of nypd. this guy two years ago, talked about how he told his son, you know, he has to be aware when he goes out in public of the nypd. i'm surprised they don't lock people bike thi like this up, tr and people like this, you cannot violate federal law. white house threatening to withhold federal funds for cities claiming sense carry status. >> and bernie sanders backing ann coulter and her fight to
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speak at uc berkeley, she was uninvited for fears of violence. bernie saids, that people have their right to give their two cents worth and give a speak without fear of violence. and intimidation. >> to clayton for gardening. >> it is beautiful. time to get your hands dirty, your green thumb greener, our experts are back with a few ways to make your hobby easier. >> welcome back. >> thank you. >> all right, so, somebody took their shirt off. >> the weather is warm. >> puts us to shame, you don't want to see my guns. >> let's talk about quick fixes, have you a hose, it gets kinked, we have a new product, you can buy it at home depot. a swim swim -- swivel wand, you
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have an old hose it is cracked? you don't throw out the whole 50 foot hose, you go out get a mender, no tool, you cut the bad end, stick in this is what that is it and twist it. >> then you push your -- >> amazing. >> then. the last but not least, now have you all of this amazing light hose, to use a water cannon we have all kinds, biggest problem people have, you have a water cannon it splashes all over. >> shoot it. >> what are you thinking? >> i knew it. >> smashin you can ajust the shu want to to go super there you go. >> like massage. >> like spa therapy here. >> keep here.
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you can put it above the ground. >> it comes with a kit. >> your seasoned gardener does not want to go digging this takes a hammer. pick up the kit at home depot, and last but not least. the pots they are super heavy, but this is light. >> or you are really strong. >> it looks fancy. it is very light. >> is this how to trim your trees. >> this is time on trim your tree. >> right now? >> they came out with a lot of gardening tools, ergonomic, you can measure depth of soil with this. this is an extendible pole, a saw, a pruner, it can go up to 16 feet, you no longer need a ladder or buddy system. >> what are you aiming for in. >> this branch right here, take
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it off, get the dead stuff, the things that are dead and lower, super simple. like i said, retrackable, up to 16 feet. >> i got one of those bad boys. >> you got one. >> just not your scissors any more? >> no. >> machetey. >> that is not a knife. >> control here. >> this here. there you go. >> holy smokes. >> take it away, this is danger. bad. thank you, guys, yeah. >> thank you. >> i'm happy i'm not out there with them. that could get ugly in a hurry. from the garden to sand, ed henry is live at benny's on the beach in florida, having breakfast with friends. a lot of friends, president trump said a huge tax reform package is coming this week. what it could mean for your wallet? maria bartiromo will join us
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live to discuss it, come on in. cute iniolel yellow. >> hello could you are beautiful. good morning maria. we asked a group of young people when they thought they should start saving for retirement. then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges.
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we're back with fox news alert, a live look in paris, polls are open, voters casting ballot for next president. >> ellison barber is live in dc with the latest. >> good morning, polls opened about 7 1/2 hours ago. in france it was 8 p.m., -- a.m., this is an elect the world is watching few people are betting on the outcome it is too close to call. here is how a few french voters see it. >> it is a mess.
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>> no matter who the president will be, 80% of the population wouldn't vote for that person. >> it is not very clear. we're afraid a little. >> there are 11 candidates in this race, some of them you see voting today, 4 have state at top, but they remained neck-and-neck, one of the most recent poll shows emanua-- macrt top. far right candidate, la pen behind him with 23%. one thing influupsing i influens thursday a terrorist attack. many say that is helping la pen, calling for tightening borders. >> if la penguin la penguins --,
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wins she promises on hole a referendum like in uk within 6 months letting people decide whether or not france stays in the ui, today is round one of the election, it will likely head to a second round, in france you have to have 50%, if not you go to round 2 that is set for may 7. >> all right, voting on sundays too. >> we'll watch that. >> president trump turning his attention to one of his signature campaign promises. >> we'll have a big announcement on wednesday, to do with tax reform. the pr process has begun long a. >> so what can we expect? maria bartiromo is here, "sunday morning futures" is coming up in just a few minutes. >> thank you good to see you. >> i think we'll see something more comprehensive than what you have been talking about. you are getting an announcement of tax cuts, but also an announcement of simplification.
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taking the brackets from 7 to 3, an announcement of individual tax rates, business tax rates coming back, and coming down, and even that money overseas that president trump told me just two weeks ago when i sat down with him, that there is $5 trillion in money overseas, he will put an incentive in place to bring that back. i think you will get a broad outline of tax reform packages. >> you heard people saying they want to bring the money back home, they don't want to keep it in ireland because of favorable tax laws. >> u.s. has a corporate tax rate of 35 percent, ireland is 12%. you know. if a corporation is going to keep money overseas, you will look for the best tax haven to do so, that is what companies have been doing, getting that 5 trillion back to the u.s. will be a big deal. i also think they are close on
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health care, there is no vote on wednesday, as rumored, in the week. but they are close on health care, president has been clear that he wants to get health care done, i think you will see a vote, in the house, within the next two weeks, that is positive, it going to be a big week. >> a big show. >> talk with congressman on freedom caucus, and get his talk in terms of what is stopping health care from moving forward and what he is agree with his members in congress. we talk about it comes town to money for border wall congressman peter kaine. this is where there is debate, democrats don't want to put money up. >> and president said that mexico would pay for it have you that. >> and an interesting week in washington. >> it is. >> your show starts in 10 minute on fox news chance glel thank c. >> thank you. >> up next, 2 wants breakfast with ed henry? we do, that is next. >> that is right, we have a big crowd here, benny's on the
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beach, lake forest, florida, time talking about donald trump's first 100 days. 4 miles from mar-a-lago, there are new polls about whether trump voters have regrets we'll talk to them and find out what they think, right after this. when you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the unpredictability of a flare may weigh on your mind. thinking about what to avoid, 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... when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain
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saying 2% of trump voters have regrets about voting for him. we wanted trump voters, get the poll to the people. annie you are one of the trumpets, do have you any regrets? regret. >> absolutely not. there in the beginning, as a state director here. we brought 56 out of 57 counties in for mr. trump, every behind me all of our volunteers, and staff behind. >> they are still fired up. reporter: i want to talk to wayne, he owns a restaurant nearby, he is an independent voter who decided to go with donald trump. why did you go with him are you satisfied? >> well, an independent businessman. i believed we needed a business
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person in the "house." white house. reporter: their have been stumbles. >> everyone stumbles, he has done a great job and will do a great job. reporter: valerie. >> i believe he is doing a great job, giving power to the people, bringing our dreams back. really. i am a woman who is all about female empower am, i feel like people who whom he surrounded himself with it about that. reporter: we had maria bartiromo talk about tax reform, how important is it for him to get something done with republican-led congress to show they can govern. >> it has to happen, and immediately, this is about people of america, not about politics so much, it is not a democratic or a republican issue, this is a issue for the people. reporter: all right, you are all great, i saved best for last, 8 years old, all of these patches, what do you want to grow up to be. >> police. reporter: why do you like police? a police officer?
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>> yeah. reporter: you have been collecting these patches, you went to a donald trump rally, he weaved at you? >> yeah. reporter: have are here, we love it back to you in new york. >> what do they think of your book? reporter: i can't hear you -- my book. this is about the people not me. >> all right you have done great, thank you. >> funny. more "fox & friends" in two minutes. ♪ new bike? yeah, 'cause i got allstate. if you total your new bike, they replace it with a brand new one. that's cool. i got a new helmet.
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>> ed henry, how it is? >> great, un, we've been looking for breast fast, i found a book on the table here, i can't believe this is really au awesoe you wanted my book. >> he had to do it, i love it. maria: good morning we're kicking off a big week this wednesday president trump to make a announcement on tax reform, congress gets back to work, republicans close in on health care deal, while house speaker paul ryan vows to head off a government shut down, i am maria bartiromo, welcome to "sunday morning futures." president says he will announce a massive tax cut this week. how comprehensive is the plan? what about republican effort to hammer out a health care deal, house freedom caucus member david schweikert will join us live coming up. >> a border wall looks like it will be a major sticking point for democratwh
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