tv Happening Now FOX News May 24, 2017 10:00am-11:01am PDT
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book. the government is broken, but america is not. taking l.a., new york, and dc out of the equation, the rest of america is just fine. >> "happening now" starts right now. >> leland: and with that, a fox news alert. manchester police just arrested a fifth suspect in the concert bombing and investigating a package he was carrying. >> jenna: the bomber's younger brother was taken into custody in libia. we are covering all of the news, "happening now". from the halls of the vatican to the corridors of nat theo, president trump will make the case it america's allies that they should spend more on common security. plus, a phoenix highway shut down with mother nature.
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and a big rig out of control leads to a deadly wreck. it is all "happening now". >> jenna: breaking development in the deadly manchester terror bombing. there are growing fears another attack is imminent and they are now investigating a terror network. welcome to the second hour of "happening now". i am jenna lee. >> leland: i am leland vitter in for jon scott. british police are now carrying out raids across the city of manchester and arrested a fifth suspect in the bombing. all of the meantime, military personnel were deployed to high profile sites in great britain as the prime minister raises the terror level to the highest level. we are learning more about the 22-year-old man identified as
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the suisicide bomber as his father is speaking out claiming that his son is innocent. all will the while confirming that two of his other sonses are under arrest. rick is on the ground in manchester with this investigation and the desire to try to prevent another attack continues, hi, rick. >> reporter: hi, leland, the british police confirmed that the 23-year-old arrested in manchester is the older brother of the suicide bomber salman abedi. and his other brother was arrested in libya with connections to isis. this had is as in man chester and england as the authorities search for accomplices for anyone that might be connected to the awful terrorist attack on monday night. abedi made numerous trips to libya wheres his father lives
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and he traveled to london before boarding a train to manchester before detonating an ied after the convert. the blast killed 22 including a police officer and wounded more than 100 in all, 20 of them critically. police arrested several more people in manchester today and focused on who built the sophisticated explosive device. >> i think it is very clear that this is a network thatty we are investigating and it continues at a pace and extensive investigation it going on across the greater manchester as we speak. >> reporter: at least, a dozen victims were named. one of them 15-year-old olivia campbell whose mother is struggling to accept the horrible truth. >> we have looked at every
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possible scenario like she would walk through and maybe she is in a hospital somewhere and no one can get ahold of of me or that she's dead. i just don't know. >> reporter: nearly a thousand british soldierses are activated to help secure and patrol key locations including houses of parliament and buckingham palace. it the terror alert is raised to the highest level. the biggest concern is who made the sophisticated ied. if the bomb maker made one, he could have made many more p. >> leland: it is 6:00ing in manchester. rush hour is just getting underway. jenna? >> jenna: the columnist for opportunity, liz, joins us. what a thought to end on in rick's report.
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this is something you have wrote about, tom, about the device use onned in the attack being and what does it tell us? >> the first issue is because of the explosive power, because of the ability of the bomb maker to make it in a way that went undetected. it suggest skill, training and also suggest that someone really knows what they are doing and at this point probably not been captured and so there is a great concern and as rick said what happens next and in the coming days? i think that is why you see is a sense of urgency to arrest who ever is responsible. >> jenna: why manchester? why does that city matter and a place of focus and where the attack took place and also the news of another person under arrest now?
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>> manchester is is the third most populs city in england and a big cultural center for the british society. but i think the interesting point in terms of all of those in manchester suggest intelligence indicating connection points to other individual in manchester per se rather than people spread across the country. in some sense that might be positive because it allows you to dedicate resources to a localized area. and the number of arrest that we are seeing don't take into that it is wrapped up. the british counter terrorism on the attack is arrest anyone who was in contact, regular contact with the individual of concern and so, i suspect some of those people will be released in coming days. you can see the energy is very much on the part of the security
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services of the police. for example, you saw the critical alert level raised yesterday. and the arrests made today and yesterday, if they thought that was the entirity of the cell, they would not put it to critical. they do not want to put soldiers on the streets. >> jenna: seeing progress and here we are not that far into the story. one of the other development in the last half an hour, is that the brother of the suicide bomber was arrested apparently in libya. libya, to many is in the rearview mirror since it was mat why is lib beia matter? and why is that connection to the bomber and why is that significant? >> it matters in the sense behind the scenes, there are operation forces in the ground fighting isis there. and libya has been neglected as
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you say in the radar of at least the political debate about what to do about isis. we focus perhaps too much on syria. and when you consider the amount of basic space in libya and connectivity with other terrorist groups that have long-standing links there. it is a wake you up call and it is important that a lot of the british tourist travel to tu nissia and it borders libya and potentially, this individual, the bomber and perhaps his counterparts travelled to libya and met with isis and trained up and flew home through tu nissia and reducing the concern of being pinged on the radar of the counter terrorism offices in the uk. >> jenna: that is important to realize that. i want to show the map for the viewer s.
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we know that the president is in italy now and i am sorry, he went to the vatican and now in belgium and going back to italy and sicily specifically and close to tripoli where the arrest was made and importance of tu nisia and the ease on of travel between the countries. how could we not ask them about how safe we are here. you hear all of the reports of a travel ban extended into europe regarding lap tops. what are we to think? >> again the key will be what is coming in the developing days. everything will be be on the table politically in terms of those steps and if the cell wraps up and turns to be a support cell rather than an operational cell. i think perhaps it is an operational cell.
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>> jenna: what is the difference? >> support people and bomb maker and hiding place and operational cell would be other individuals like the bomber who perhaps are staging for attacks. and that's why the urgency is. there when you read between the lines of what the british are doing, that speaks to urgency. but again, the difficulty in the global environment, there is a lot of the places if someone is aware of how to avoid detection, they can you know, pull this all. you will never be able to stop every attack. that's a simple fact. and the british intelligence services are some of the very best in the world and certainy on the domestic front and the u.s./uk relationship is special at the moment. there will be an interchange. >> we are seeing additional reports of arrests. when to your knowledge when the
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terror level is raised, does that give law enforcement in england anability to arrest people with a lesser standard than they might need? >> no, in the uk, the home security and politician can authorize warrantses that would have to be through the court in the united states. what the critical alert level does those armed soldiers can be removed in static positions and the police officers who are trained to counter act rolling attack can be positioned and more in the responsive capability. it frees up resources. in the judicial it is not a state of emergency like in france. >> jenna: when you mention mum by and paris. we had a conversation several years ago now and what they were
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concerned about what if you have coordinated attack and different parts of a major city and it happening at the same time. that's something that our law enforcement is watching out for. thank you for being here. >> thank you, jenna. >> leland: we are continuing to watch man chester and the president's trip overseas. in the meantime office of management and director of budget on capitol hill defending president trump's budget plan that calls for drastic cuts to social programs. mike emmanuel is on capitol hill with more on the hearing and is this divideded on partisan lines or do the republicans have questions as well. >> reporter: there are things people don't like about the numbers. the budget director was here on capitol hill and answering questions before the house budget committee.
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and the hearing wrapped up moments ago. and nick mul vane talked about the blue print coming in 4.1trullion. some republicans are praising the trump for trying to balance the budget. >> if we spend upon hundred on a program and 104 this year it is called an increase back home. here in washington it is called a cut. back home you call increase and here we call it a freeze. >> the budget is tough on the u.s. state department and a id and cutting them one-- thurred. the administration proposes 25 and half billion to fund the state department and mostly for work in war zone and a key document challenged him by
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saying it is dangerous. >> do you disagree with that assessment. >> the budget does not. >> why do you disagree. it sounds like the president who said he's smarter than the generals; is that your view. 120 respected generals who say you are wrong and your own secretary of defense says you are wrong. >> reporter: cuts are freezes and spending make constituents unhappy, there are a number of people praising the trump administration for trying to get rid of the deficit and balance the budget. >> mike, thank you. >> jenna: a massive land slide in california coast and burying a 67ic hoichlt the president the and pope meeting face-to-face after criticizing each other in the past. what happened in their private meeting. we'll talk about it. >> he is something.
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it's good to be in (good hands). >> presidents trump in brussels. earlier this evening, he met with pope francis, and while the pair had a bit of a contentious history they appeared to be on good terms after a 30 minute private conversation. this video before and after the meeting, the president tweeted out as he flew from italy to plusesles. >> honor to meet his holiness and i leave the vatican determined to pursue peace. joining us is jim nicole former ambassador to the holy city. >> thanks. >> leland: these two men have different world views and agree on some things and don't agree on others.
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>> i think the thing to focus on is their common responsibility. i mean, we have a world that is besieged by extremist element of people who want to change and destroy parts of it. and they each know they have a unique component of this. and the pope has a moral component and president trump has the material and military component and there is a confluence of both to come together. a moral peace and a military peace and trying to talk people back from the killing and the pope has the perfect megaphone to speak to that. >> leland: he has the perfect megaphone to speak to the christian communities. it may not be that anybody in the muslim communities are listening.
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and how does the pope reconcile want for goodness in the world with the need for military power to protect his flock? >> well, when the pope talks about taking care of the poor, and the disinfranchised and suffering people, he doesn't just talk about christians, he talks about all people. he is committed to the elevation of human dignity worldwide and he has a wonderful bully pulpit to speak to that and talk about p the natural law and while you are trying to change people's minds and get them to see the immorality and killing of the innocent people and innocent people need to be producted and that is where president trump kicks in. and that is collab beeration is uniquely productive. end of story. >> leland: you saw a softening
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in president trump. you want to bring up a quote from john neury and now a fox news executive. in one important respect, trump and the pope share a deep bond. each has disdain and outright disgust for the traditions of his office. as a man who spent a lot of time with the popes in the past, and dealt with the delicate relationships, how does this change the job of president trump's staff and pope francis's staff now. >> i don't agree with the premise of that statement. i don't think either one has disdain for their job in the predicates of that job. they are unconventional people and have that in common.
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the pope live nothing a hotel room and not the beautiful palace. >> leland: we have to let you run. the pope leave nothing a fiat. more news when we come back. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse, ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients taking donepezil. namzaric may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine, or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions; including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid which may lead to ulcers and bleeding;
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road cut off a very big clean you up that needs to happen. >> a lot of shufle. >> jenna: now the political fallout in the elections. and the bombing could affect the united states. >> reporter: good afternoon, jenna, the united kingdom is a strong ally potentially the strongest relationship in the world in the u.s. and uk. may decided to call for a election in june 8th. and the conservative party was leading in a wide marge and i know potentially strengthen her hand when she was talking to the european union for the british exit from the european union. but since then the conservative party lead narrowed in the polls over the labor party and because of that, there has been questions, this is before the manchester attack be this week, there are questions as to what
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the outcome would be. both parties, the major parties decideded to halt campaigning and one election analyst said the full consequences of the manchester bombing will be limited on the election. >> she was home office secretary and basically head of homeland security for last six years before becoming prime minister. this solidifies where people's views were before the events happened. before the french election. it did not make a significant difference. >> reporter: may has been visible in the government response on the manchester attack being on monday and unclear when the two major parties will campaign again. as for the u.s./uk relationship there is significant one. theresa may spoke with president trump and house speaker ryan
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about a free-trade agreement. that is something that the labor party, the idea is something he opposed last year. jenna, back to you. >> leland: president trump halfway through the foreign trip. he is in brussel and he will head to a nato summit. and what we expect in the important meetings. and terror raids in manchester. we are getting breaking news out of libya a connection to the deadly concert bombing. >> no mother or father want their children to be raised in a world where children are not allowed to roam free and children are murdered and loved ones are taken. real cheese people know how to get big flavor
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various problems. number one right now is terrorism and we are fighting very hard, doing very well under our generals and making tremendous progress. but when you see something that happened two days ago, you realize how important it is to win this fight and we will win this fight. it is a horrible situation. what took place is horrible. unthinkable. but we will win 100 percent. thank you. >> jenna: the president continuing his meetings in europe. he will speak to nato members as well. and we continue to see the news out of belgium, we'll bring it to you. he called terrorism his number one priority in the meeting and talks and we are getting more information out of libia. at the top of the show, we mentioned that the brother of the alleged manchester bomber
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was arrested in tripoli. and according to more details that are coming in. apparently the brother had knowledge of the attack plans. we'll look more into that and what is that connection? and the search is on for more consequences in the deadly manchester bombing, more suspect suspects were arrested in england. the chief of police said it is clear what they are confronting is a terror network and britain is on the high of the alert terror fearing another attack is imminent. catherine? >> reporter: thank you, jenna, based on intelligence shared by the british, evidence strongly suggest that the 22-year-old suspect was coached and trained for the operation either on line by a terrorist operative. officials say elements of the plot she experience and metreaditation and calling the bombing at high traffic exit
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designed to maximize casulties. an advisor to president trump offered this. >> we don't like to second guess british counsels. there is a broader circle of persons of intchlt the group of individuals, and a network and a person who's been trained outside of the country where the attack occurred. >> reporter: extensive searches are continuing nothing manchester after reports that the suspect was not the bomb maker but a mule who carried the device to the target to the target on monday. they are combing through his travel history with a new supporting that he may have traveled to syria and confirmation in libya. >> jenna: what are your contacts saying about the attack? >> libya has been a hub for isis
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and a long history for libyan islamic fighting group. this is an al-qaeda- related organization. we had reported out of libya this morning from a former security official that the suspect's father was a member of the lifg. what is important to know note about lifg. there is the single greatest group that contributed suicide bombers to syria and iraq. they are extremely active and the arrest in libya appear to be extremely important in the next chapter of this story. >> jenna: i am glad we can underscore that. we'll continue to watch the headlines coming out. former head of the cia bob ghats weighed in on the fighting extremism over all. i had an opportunity to speak to him at a forum for the defense of democracies and he talked about the president's speech in saudi arabia and why that may
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present a new opportunity for us and other governments with the way that we come together to fight terrorism. >> i thought that the way the president put it in his remarks, in ryaid was prettiy good in terms of let's forget all of the academic details. this is good versus evil. and you know who these people are. and drive them out. they shouldn't be a part of your societies. and one of the things that i liked about the speech, was the onous that it put on the islamic governments, governments of islamic countries, the onus on them to act against these groups. it is not just the united states trying to get rid of the people, but they need to take steps
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internally and be more aggressive in terms of rooting these people out and getting rid are of them one way or another. >> jenna: secretary gates talked about what he would do differently and looking ahead to getting different results from some of our allies in the middle east. it was an interesting conversation with self reflection and one of the points worthwhile underscoring, secretary gates saying we perhaps have a new opportunity and see which way it goes. leland? >> leland: great, candid conversation. as we told you president trump touched down in brussels ahead of the nato summit. the fourth stop after the meeting with pope francis. the president called it an honor of the lifetime. kevin cork in brussels, correct? >> reporter: that's right, my
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friend. 7:30 and a beautiful day and a spectacular scene with the president and first lady in brussels and you know, it is not all business because the first lady is here. but the president is talking about economics and security cooperation and has a specific message, leland for fellow nato members. only if they do their pay share and two percent of the gd, p. he grated with the first lady greeted by the king and queen and the prime minister here in pellingium. it is not all just fun and games. there is a lot to talk about. most notably nato. we don't consider nato obsolete, but he believes they should
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contribute two percent of the gdp and that was shared today by the secretary of state. >> he really wants to persuade nato members to step up and meet their obiblyigations. two percent of the gdp. and the president will be tough saying the u.s. is spending four percent and we are doing a lot and the american people are doing a lot. >> it is expected that the president will make the argument that nato is central to the safety of the region. and also central to the economic health and stability and the white house believes that there is a heightened need for all members to pull their wait. first lady, there might be a little bit of fun and relaxation and the dinner with the royal family fit the bill and plenty of milk and
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chocolate. >> leland: bring some home. jenna? >> jenna: a massive wreckroaring down a city street. and american forces raided a compound in yemen and killed terrorist suspects. why they are one of the most lethal and dangerous al-qaeda groups. . i never joined in. that wasn't fair to any of us. i was covered. i tried lots of things over the years. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability
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>> jenna: a fox news alert. an interesting side store sdpoer major part of the story in the manchester bombing. a conversation took place between the uk home sxkt her counter are part in the united states which is department of homeland security kelly. and apparently they were talking about the investigation. but one of the things that the british official told our official here at home, is that she was some what concerned about leaking of information
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about this particular investigation. we don't have specifics as to what they are upset leaked regarding the investigation. according to our spokesman of our homeland security all better protect information. information in the public they prefer not to be out. there we don't know what specifically they are talking about. the manchester police chief who came on the air that this is a network they are investigating and hearing continually about arrests, and see kind of interesting what they don't want in the press especially when the local police speaking about the investigation. something we will watch and talk about more here as well, leland. >> leland: what information came out and the time line of it. including the name of the bomber. was that released too early.
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and joining my jillian. thank you expertise in advance. what do you make of this. how annoyed do the british have to be to raise this issue in the phone call. >> this is the closest intelligence relationships that we have got, that the united states has got and been that way for decades under the republican or democratic administrations and the idea to voice this is not a great sign. >> leland: not in times of they are worried about it happening and possibly compromising the investigation in some way? >> i think the latter and i think the british expressing frustration and disappointment that the intelligence community is not made the strides that are necessary to plug the gaps and try to seal leak and they are
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resentful and understandably so that this is spilling over and affectingly them. it signals both of those things. >> leland: it was a side note and make sure the stuff i am telling you does not leak out. as this is happening. we are learning more about the bomber and the network that the manchester police have talked about. this coming in from the libyan authorities if you can call anybody in libya an opportunity. and evidently, the brother of the bomber and a family member was arrested in libya, and according to the ap, according to the libyans, the brother sang like a canary and knew about the plot. thoughtses? >> i would say it is more evidence of the fact that the first 72 hours after a terrorist
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attack like this are really the crucial most important time frame when it comes to law enforcement and intelligence and counter terrorism experts and expertise, information gather aring. i think part of the process is sadly the public is becoming familiar with. the first 24 hours after an attack like. this they are looking for the perpetrators if they have not been killed and expanding that to closest associates and family members in the circles. we are seeing the individual is close with his brother and the next logical step, who else was he talking to about his operational activities on the part of isis. >> leland: and you and i talked about libya a long time ago, and they fell off the map a bit as everyone focused on iraq and syria. but it could be dangerous.
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the proximity to europe especially malta makes it more so. >> libya has teetered on being a fully collapsed state. there is rival governments competing for the country. and everyone knows the story about terrorism is one where organizations prey on political chaos and instability and fill ungoverned spaces where there are rival power centers. that's what we have seen in libya and little bit of that in yemen with the recent ground raid tooking place yesterday. >> leland: you just made a good point about libya and the chaos on. i spent time on the ground there and the people who fomented most chas was the quattaris.
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jenna, yesterday was talking to former secretary bob gates about the issue of the quata ri ands this is what he had to say and we'll talk about it. >> we can't get the relationship back on even keel until you deal with the issues. i have to confess there was a good deal of nodding and explanation, but we didn't see much much change. >> leland: we had president trump meeting with the saudis who all promised things were going to get better. much of isis' funding has come from them. will they ever change their tune dew think? >> it is no secret that all ua e including quatar are and with quatar in particular, there is
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a complex and sort of contradictory relationship with them. on one hand, we coordinate with them militarily. and a lot of the ground and air raids that the united states launched have come out of a air base that they opened up to us inside of their country which is a good thing on one hand. but the united states treasury has been be at war with the royal family over the issue of combating terrorist financing. the treasury department believes they allow terrorist financers to operate without impunity and that is something that the trump administration wants to crack down on. >> leland: it is it easy to cut the money off. but when it is financing charity and preachers and other networks. worth noting, the ap, confirming that the father of the
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manchester bomber has been be arrested in libya as well. and that comes across, the alleged father's bomber said said the other son was arrested as well. it may be two brothers in custody and also saying at one point, he himself was an a sylum seeker. he left for united kingdom and gaddafi sources put out an arrest warrant. as jillian pointed out. all of the sud issen, in the 72 hours we are getting the dots. >> jenna: we are trying to sort through the logistic and we are getting the information through the associated press and counter termerm forces in libya. and as leland points out. government aenlss in libya are unreliable and question if there is a functioning government. the father of the bomber was
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>> hello, everyone. i am shannon bream. break news, reports that the father of the suicide bomber and brothers are under arrest. where they were picked up and charges. and is senator mcconnell casting doubt on reform? and a man conducted with the firing of james comey is making a public appearance moments from now. we'll follow rod rosenstein. >> leland: fast-food workers in
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california were frantic not because of the burger fryer, but because of this. unbelievable video from inside of the fast-food chain as well. a big rig explodes in broad daylight. it wases carrying 9000 pounds ofs gasoline. it was getting off the south bound exist and it crashed in the center divider. the driver was killed and the crash happened in a small city in central california. and several businesses are still closed and many are now concerned that the fuel that didn't burn up could get in the drinking water. >> jenna: outside of the mcdonald's share holder meeting. workers appealing for a higher
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minimum wage after stock rose 20 percent. they have more from oak brook illinois, jeff? >> the stock is up and profits are up and workers are asking why are not the wages up? they marched as they have several years. their wages are up some but not enough. not 15. one of them said this is not an entry-level job. we are adults trying to support our families, this is what he told us. >> we are adults with families marching. not teenagers, we are families. >> reporter: in additioning to the workers this year, jenna, the group patriotic millionaires maybe you heard of them, they said mcdonalds is the problem. they need to raise their wage withes. and in an open letter to the ceo, mcdonalds can't thrive.
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the business model is falling flat with 20th century customers. but lately they are doing pretty well. >> jenna: thank you for much, jeff, we'll be right back with "happening now". in body, in spirit, in the now. boost® high protein it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for when you need a little extra. boost® the number one high protein complete nutritional drink. be up for it more "doing chores for dad" per roll more "earning something you love" per roll bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer...
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i hafor my belly painking overand constipation.ucts i've had it up to here! it's been month after month of fiber. weeks taking probiotics! days and nights of laxatives, only to have my symptoms return. (vo) if you've had enough, tell your doctor what you've tried and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children less than six, and it should not be given to children six to less than 18. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe.
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if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain, and swelling. talk to your doctor about managing your symptoms proactively with linzess. >> jenna: thanks for joining us. "america's news hq" starts now. >> authorities are closing in on the family of the manchester bomber. there are new concerns that another possible terror attack could be imminent. hello, everyone. the two brothers as well as the father of the suspected manchester bomber, salman abedi are among those taken into custody. abedi was born in the u.k. to parents of libyan dissent. manchester officials say now it is clear beyond him they are investigating a network. >> i think it's very clear that this is a network that we are investigating. as i said,
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