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tv   Fox Report Sunday  FOX News  July 30, 2017 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT

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now there is bungee yoga. the studio in arizona is one of the first to bring it here from thailand. >> you're doing the classic push-ups. would you do that? >> i would. >> fox report is up next. thanks for joining us. >> have a good night. >> russia is showing american diplomats the door as the u.s. prepares for new sanctions against moscow. you are watching the fox report. vladimir putin is ordering the u.s. to send home 750 diplomatic staff in russia. this is due to looming new sanctions passed overwhelmingly by congress due to the meddling in the u.s. election. trump said he will sign the legislation but urges lawmakers to send something else to his desk, a healthcare. he tweeted don't give up republican senators.
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the world is watching. repeal and replace and go to 51 vote. kellyanne conway explained what the president needs. >> the president will not accept those who have said it's time to move on. he wants to help the millions of americans who have suffered with no coverage. they were lied to by the last president. they couldn't keep their doctor or their plan. we met with the victims several times that they are real people and suffering. when he talks about the 51 vote, he's basically making the case that it requires 60 votes. >> this as incoming chief of staff john kelly prepares for his first day on the job. the retired four-star general taking the helm after a chaotic week that culminated in the exit of his predecessor reince priebus.
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there is a new crisis on his plate. >> russia's expulsion of 755 american diplomats today. russia also ordered the u.s. to reduce its staffing down to 455 by the first of september and shattering to diplomatic compounds used by the u.s. including a country house or a doctor just outside moscow. all this in apparent retaliation for congress is vote to impose sanctions on russia. >> the president has made it very clear that russia's destabilizing activities and rogue regimes and activity in russia is unacceptable. he made it clear that he will sign the sanctions to reinforce that.
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>> it's seen as an another threat that the u.s. is strong support for article five of the nato charter that states an attack on one nato country is an attack on all nato countries. that is seen against vladimir putin's aim to weaken and divide nato. neither the white house or the national security council commented. they said it is our policy to not comment on the number of individuals serving on our missions abroad. there will be more information coming from the state department this is all happening while the white house has its hands full with more issues at the white house. molly: what is john kelly's biggest priority. >> it's basically to get this administration running smoothly, to work to plug leaks and
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consolidate messaging regarding anthony scaramucci not easy to do with a president that is still firing off tweets that catches cabinet members by surprise. on that note he is asking congress to revisit healthcare legislation via tweet and he's holding a metaphorical sledgehammer over their head. he wants obamacare to implode and he can take a first step to expediting that on august 1 when he can legally undo the executive order that funds cost-sharing reduction payments which are propping up what few insurance companies remain on the exchanges. on fox news sunday, kellyanne conway was noncommittal about whether the president will actually do that. >> he will make that decision this week. that's a decision only he can make. >> he also is considering making congress live by the same healthcare that americans are finding to be unaffordable under obamacare.
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no matter what happens it promises to be another drama filled week at the white house. molly: you have covered a lot of ground. thank you so much. the u.s. is responding to north korea's latest missile launch tending be one commerce to a flyover of the korean peninsula. this comes after the north fired an integral continental ballistic missile they claimed was capable of reaching the u.s. the u.s. is carrying out a missile test of their own, conducting the second test of the antimissile defense system from alaska. reporter: good evening. the pentagon carried out a successful test just hours after another show of force with fighter jets. yesterday they flew to the one bombers over the korean peninsula alongside japanese and korean fighter jets.
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it lasted ten hours and began at anderson airbase on guam. it's all in response to north korea's friday launch of a long-range intercontinental ballistic missile. north korean media said the recent icbm large groups they are capable of hitting the united states and delivering a large nuclear warhead. experts say this missile flew 2300 miles into space, roughly 500 miles higher than the one launched on july 4. in a statement, the pacific air force commander said diplomacy remains their primary goal but they are prepared to do more saying, if called upon, we are ready to respond with rapid, lethal, and overwhelming force at a time and place of our choosing. meanwhile, president trump is pointing the finger at china, tweeting he is disappointed and believes they could do more. >> i am very disappointed in china's response that it has not been firmer or more helpful. >> as for this morning's test, the missile defense agency's head they shut down a
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medium-range ballistic missile just over the pacific ocean. they intercept missiles as they head down toward the earth in the final or terminal phase of the launch. it's designed to intercept short and medium-range ballistic missiles, not long-range missiles like the one north korea launched friday. >> still because of their latest test, south korea said they plan to deploy for additional launchers. china has long criticized the deployment of these launchers. they say they do not have a north korean threat but they create insecurity in the region. molly: thank you from washington. >> it was ambassador to the united nations nikki haley calling venezuela's election a sham and a step toward dictatorship, adding the u.s. will not accept what she calls and illegitimate government. her tough talk coming in response to a controversial
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election underway in venezuela. their president was casting their vote to form a new assembly with powers to rewrite the constitution. this, as violent clashes against the government continue to break out with protesters calling the vote nothing more than a power grab. steve has the latest live from miami. was there ever any doubt who was going to win this vote? >> in the short time there was never any doubt that the government was going to win the vote. you can say that confidently, even before the votes are counted. there's no way to vote no on the ballot. all you can do is pick from what they've offered. the opposition has tried to boycott the vote. the only way to show their displeasure is to not turn out, and the turnout has been very low. the bigger question is in the longer term or the people of venezuela going to accept what the u.s. is calling a sham or are they going to rise up and protest against the government. >> the anything the u.s. can do about it. >> there are steps, the u.s. has
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already put sanctions against 13 top venezuela and officials and they have vowed to do more to sanction the oil industry, their promise to take swift and powerful economic action. venezuela gets about 95% of its hard currency from the oil sector. any move there could be devastating to its economy. keep in mind, it's not just the u.s. saying this is a sham. a number of countries in the region as well, they're all saying this is a sham and they will not accept the results of the vote. >> it's a terrible situation for the people who are starving. thank you. we appreciate it. >> right now, an alleged terror attack stopped in the nick of time. >> an american hero who's already given so much to our country is still giving his all. the incredible story of how he is helping other wounded
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dr. scholl's. born to move. australian authorities ramping up security at airports across the country after police conducted raids and arrested for suspects. there was an alleged terror attack to bomb an airplane. here's more from london. reporter: authorities are taking this very seriously. the suspects were detained at five different locations across sydney. police say they were acting on intelligence about the possible terrace effort. they are continuing their efforts to investigate further. they don't know the target or the time but they do suspect the
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plan may have been to bring a bomb on board a plane, possibly in hand luggage. one of the suspects was taken away in handcuffs with an injury to his head. none of those detained have been charged but authorities believe this is what is described as islamic inspired terrorism. >> every day, every hour we are focused on ensuring that our defenses against terrorism are stronger than other, that our cooperation is tighter than ever, that our coordination is swifter than ever before. reporter: security has been stepped up at australia's airport following these arrests. passengers have been warned that increased security measures may cause flight delay. it was no evidence that security was breached so far. there has been a number of terror plots in recent years, but none like this. the australian government said the threat level will remain the
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same despite these developments. molly: new takedowns in the fight against ms 13 gang on long island. federal authorities arrested six suspects. police also nabbed a man whose special agents had been deported twice before. the rates come one day after president trump visited long island to address the violence which has been plaguing the area. >> together we will restore safety to our streets and peace to our communities. we are going to destroy the vile criminal cartel ms 13 and many other gangs. >> ms 13 is particularly viole violent. they don't like shooting people because it's too quick, it's too fast. for many years they exploited america's weak borders to bring drugs and violence to cities and towns all across america.
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they are there right now because of weak political leadership, weak leadership, weak policing, and in many cases because the police weren't allowed to do their job. we cannot accept this violence one day more. we can't do it and were not going to do it. you're not going to allow to happen, and we are backing you up one 100%. molly: since january last year 17 murders on long island have been attributive to ms 13. more than 3000 pounds of heroin seized off the coast of india. they put the total value at almost $550 million. one official call that the largest single hall of drugs in the country's history. injury india is a prime route because it's close to afghanistan, the largest producer of opium. a university in california is
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under fire after retracting 500 acceptance letters of incoming freshmen. the reason behind the move. plus an american soldier with a new passion after a critical injury in afghanistan. how he is helping other wounded veterans. >> it's nice to have people who know what our life is like because our normal is different than everyone else's normal dear predictable, there's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced,
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in a fox news alert, following breaking news out of l.a. car has plowed into a crowd of people. seven people are injured, one critically. we are waiting more details. we will bring you those details as we get them. hundreds of incoming students at the university of california
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forced to scramble to make other plans after learning they were no longer accepted to the university. uc irvine sent out letters to nearly 500 students, rescinding their admission offers, just two months before classes start. some of them blame the move on enrollment. the vice chancellor said the withdrawal are due to late paperwork and poor academic performance. students can appeal that decision. >> an american hero, dedicating his life to helping other injured vehicles. travis mills was critically injured by an ied in afghanistan, one of only five quadruple amputees from afghanistan and iraq to survive his injuries. now creating a special retreat to give injured veterans and their families a place to heal. reporter: nestled in the woods of maine on an estate once owned by elizabeth arden sits a special retreat.
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>> they sacrificed and served our country and this is how we can thank them for the sacrifices they have made. reporter: if anyone understand sacrifice its staff sergeant mills. he was critically injured by an ied, losing portions of both arms and legs. >> i can be at that but why. i can't change the past. i'm very thankful for the ability i have. >> mark owens. >> i never forget what he had instilled in me. you work hard and get the payoff and we do a 102nd dance break. be on the jokes and laughter there is a sense of calm robbery built entirely from donations and travel expenses and food.
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they want to be able to share their experiences and allow families to bond. >> it's nice to have a community of people who know what i'm life is like because our normal is a little different than anyone else's normal. >> it's really a testament to a man who refuses to take no for an answer. through his own physical challenges, he strives to help wounded warriors. >> they don't have to live life on the sidelines. i hope they get a new found confidence. the travis mills retreat is built entirely from donation. for more information check out travis mills.org. president trump is not giving up in the fight for obamacare. what he is threatening to do if they don't send him a bill as soon as possible. plus mike pence arrives in europe.
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molly: this is the fox report. topping the news this hour, vladimir putin ordering the u.s. to slash its diplomatic's staff in russia by more than 750 people. the move comes after congress overwhelmingly passed tough new sanctions against moscow over its election meddling. the white house said president trump will sign those penalties into law. retired four-star general john kelly is gearing up for his first day, monday as white house chief of staff. he's taking over for reince priebus. we are also learning he will be bringing his own deputy chief of staff from his former post leading the department of homeland security. president trump not giving up on repealing obamacare. the president tweeted if a new health care bill is not approved quickly, bailouts for insurance companies and bailouts for members of congress will end very soon. bernie sanders accused president
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trump of wanting to sabotage healthcare. >> maybe the president should put down, stop his tweeting for a while and understand that america today is the only country, only major country on earth not to guarantee healthcare for all people, and the solution is not to throw tens of millions of people off health insurance that they currently have. molly: garrett is reporting live from washington. what does the president want to see. >> he has evolved a bit on this. a month or so ago, he said he was ready to move on from tax reform if they couldn't get the repeal through. then on friday he suggested they should let obamacare fail and come in with a plan to replace it, but this weekend on twitter, he made it clear he is not ready to let this go. he wants republicans get this done now. this morning he tweeted don't give up republican senators, the world is watching. repeal and replace and go to 51 votes.
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get cross state lines and more. president trump has also urged republicans to refuse to vote on any other piece of legislation until they give repeal and replace another shot. today on cnn state of union, white house budget director said that's not only a suggestion, it's now white house policy. >> i think what you're seeing is the president simply reflecting the mood of people. pull the american public and find out what the most important issue is in its healthcare. in the white house's view, they can't move on. in the people view they should move on and they should figure out a way to solve this problem. >> the president isn't alone on this bill. a group of republican senators are now working on an alternative plan to repeal obamacare. the proposal by senators lindsey graham, bill cassidy and heller would keep most of the taxes and provide healthcare funding in the form of block grants which would give states more control.
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we are told the senators met with the president on the white house to share their plan and they are hoping to work out the details before offering a final version sometime in the next couple weeks. molly: where does mitch mcconnell stand on all the. >> on friday he said it's time to move on to other issues that congress has to deal with. previously he said republicans would have to work with democrats to fix obamacare instead of repealing it. today, susan collins of maine said she would still like to see that happen. >> what we need to do is go through the normal process, identify the problems, have hearings, hear from experts and all the stakeholders, and produce a series of bills to fix the very real flaws in the affordable care act. first on my list would be to stabilize the insurance market, to make sure that people have access to insurance.
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>> over the next few weeks while the senate is in town, we should get some idea from mitch mcconnell if he plans to move on from repeal and replace or if he decides to go along with the president and give it one more shot. mike pence is kicking off in eastern europe to her where he arrived in estonia and spoke about the u.s. agenda there. reporter: he hit the ground running in estonia. he started out with a bilateral meeting and then he came here to town hall square. the city is very close to russ russia, about a 12 hour drive to moscow. this country has also been hit by cyber attack in recent years. they want the u.s. to help defend them in any face aggression. the vice president said that assurance is exactly what
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intends to give them. >> president trump sent me here with a simple message. america first doesn't mean america alone. our message when we visit montenegrin will be the same. to our allies in eastern europe, we stand with you on behalf of freedom. it's great honor for me to be here. reporter: do you anticipate president trump to sign the russia sanctions bill while you're over here, and if so, how will that bolster your message that the trump administration is committed to defend these countries against russian aggression. >> the president has made it very clear that russia's destabilizing activities, their support for rogue regimes, the activities in ukraine are on acceptable. he made it very clear that very soon he will sign the sanctions from the congress to the united
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states to reinforce the, but at same time, as we make our intentions clear that we expect russian behavior to change, we remain very hopeful that we will see different behavior by the russian government with regard to ukraine and supporting rogue regimes in iran and north korea. we continue to believe that if russia will change its behavior our relationship can change for the good. he wanted to improve the interest of both of our countries in the interest of peace and stability around the world. >> and over all the way over here, but everyone back in washington is still talking about healthcare. you played such an integral role in that. what were you saying to senator john mccain in those final moments? >> let me be very clear, as the president has made clear, we will never get about on our commitment to keep their
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promises. the president has sent me here as he has in other places around the world. he was here in europe not long ago to make it very clear that the united states of america is determined to reengage the world in a way that puts america first. it puts our security and prosperity first but also re- engages in a way that can build up free nations around the world. my message here, very simply is that we are committed to nations around the world that are committed to freedom and my message here in eastern europe will be that, and when we get back home will get back towards keeping all the promises we've made. >> from here the vice president will be traveling to georgia montenegro. two more nations that viewed the kremlin as a threat. they were troubled by the
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assertion that nato was obsolete and then on his first foreign trip, the mutual defense fund, president trump has reversed course. his mission is to reassure the allies and remind them that trump is prepared to sign the sanctions bill while the vice president is on this trip or shortly after. molly: nancy pelosi responding to critics who say it's time for her to step down from leadership. she has faced repeated calls to face step down. the top democrat telling chris wallace she is ready to lead her party forward. >> i'm a master legislator. i know the budget and i know the motivation of people. i respect the people in congre congress.
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i think this is great moment for those of us who understand what is at stake with a formal care act, what are possibilities are, in terms of working together with the republicans. i feel very confident about the support i have. >> i have never not been opposed within my caucus. democrats unveiled a new agenda called a better deal. the platform focuses on economic concerns which the party was accused of neglecting during the 2016 election. somalia is reeling from a series of deadly attack that killed at least eight soldiers. this was just hours after a car bombing in the country's capital. interrupted in the middle of a traffic jam killing at least five people. most of them civilians. here's the latest. >> today's blast shattered months of call in this area. the victims were mostly
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civilians. according to authorities, the explosion occurred near a police station with several shops along a busy road. of these five people were killed in a dozen wounded. they blame al-shabaab. the militants want to impose a strict islamic rule across the war-torn country which is in the midst of its worst drought in 40 years. despite millions starving and in desperate need of humanitarian aid, al-shabaab has imposed a ban on humanitarian assistance but not long after, fighters attacked a convoy of african union soldiers killing at least eight. u.s. special forces have been active in somalia for decades but despite their efforts, the country remains fractured and out war. molly: thank you. one person killed and three others injured after a gunman opened fire at a nightclub in southern germany. authorities say 34-year-old
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iraqi man shot at the crowd overnight using a machine gun before trying to escape. the gunmen later shot by police and taken to a hospital where he died. a motive is unclear but german police have ruled out terrorism. we are learning more information about an illegal immigrant accused of attacking two women in oregon. turns out he had a long history with the law. wait until you find out how many times the suspect was deported. that's next. of the dentures in my mouth. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. try super poligrip free. ♪ atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be.
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[woman 1] huh. can't find my [woman 2] oh no... [woman 1] oh, it's fine. [woman 2] yeah, totally. it's fine.
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but like...is it fine though? because, i would maybe be worried...really, really, really worried. uh...do you want me to go back and look for it? i will. i mean a lot of bad things could happen. you need to call the bank. i don't know how else to tell you, you need to shut that card off-- [woman 1] it's off. [woman 2] what? [woman 1] i can turn it on and off in my wells fargo app. [woman 2] huh! i feel better already. [woman 1] good. 011 people were killed in eastern india with most of the victims dying well working in rice patties. they happen during monsoon season. heavy rain and massive flooding, at least 40 people have died in
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the western part of the country as many streets turned into river. the army has been deployed, trying to rescue thousands of stranded people. illegal immigrant accused of brutally attacking two women has been deported 20 times. 31-year-old sergio martinez was arrested for those attacks in oregon last week. now his long history of arrests and deportation is coming to light. will car joins us from our west coast bureau. how did this happen? >> molly, there's no doubt that sergio is a career criminal. he has been arrested almost two dozen times in the united states. he was kicked out of the country for the 20th time last november, but he quickly made it back to the u.s. and wound up behind bars one month later. that's one authorities in oregon chose to ignore an ice detainer to keep him locked up. instead they let him go. fast forward to this week when authorities in portland say he raped one woman, stole her car and assaulted another woman with
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a knife in a parking garage. he later admitted to authorities he was en masse and uses drugs all the time. to understand the mindset behind it, you have to go back to a statement from county leaders in january, part of which said the sheriff's office does not hold people in county jail on ice detainer's or conduct any immigration enforcement action. that's why martinez was back on the street. >> this is an outrage. political correctness isn't just dumb, it can be downright dangerous or deadly as we've seen in some cases. this is an awful case of political correctness run amok. >> advocates believe their policies increase trust between local law enforcement and illegal immigrants which leads to more crimes being reported. >> what's being done to make sure more innocent people are not hurt? >> you probably remember the fight against insurer cities exploded two years ago when an
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illegal immigrant who had been deported five times shot and killed kate steinle in san francisco. in late june, the house asked kate's law as a result of that which will increase penalty for deported aliens who try to return. at the same time, the interim director of ice took time to explain why sanctuary cities continue to hinder federal efforts to keep people safe. >> century city policies only make it more difficult, if not impossible for ice to remove known gang members and other criminal aliens without the opportunity to create additional crimes. >> outfit once again. sanctuary cities are criminals biggest threats. >> kates law is in front of the senate and strongly supported by president trump. the navy's latest destroyer gets commissioned in san diego. why it's one of the most advanced ships. plus a sweeping and best of investigation causing hundreds of ford explorer vehicles to be
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pulled from police fleets. we will tell you why. >> clearly we will have half the vehicles we had out yesterday so we will still have the same number of officers out there, presence of the number of vehicles every sinths i'm accide. because i don't use my cellphone when i'm driving. even though my family does, and leaves me all alone. here's something else... i don't share it with mom. i don't. right, mom? i have a brand new putter you don't even know about! it's awesome. safe driving bonus checks, only from allstate. sometimes i leave the seat up on purpose. switching to allstate is worth it. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the
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fox news alert, were getting an update on the crash where vehicle plowed into people injuring six. one is listed in critical condition. we are being told it appears to be an accident. the accident remained at the scene. it's unclear what cause the driver to lose control. the u.s. navy is naming the u.s.
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destroyer after a fallen marine. the uss rafael officially commissioned in san diego where the namesake grew up. he died in iraq in 2004 when he used his body to shield an enemy grenade from two other marines. >> his legacy will be forever part of the ship. all he wanted to be was an american. he wanted to serve his country. the love in his heart, so great that those who had the privilege of knowing him felt that. it was powerful. it was infectious. at the marine he was part of an integral team and the ship will perform its mission as part of a larger team, the united states navy. reporter: he was an immigrant from mexico.
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ten service members from nine countries became u.s. citizens aboard the ship. the austin police are pulling hundreds of ford explorer suvs from patrol fleets. city officials say 20 officers were found to have measurable carbon monoxide in their system. as federal regulators investigate complaints of exhaust problems potentially affecting more than a million vehicles. brian joins us live spirit look, it's not just police cars. the highway traffic safety administration expanded the investigation to include ford explorer suv models from 2011 through 2017 after the agency received complaints that exhaust fumes are leaking into the vehicles, making some people sick. they are pulling all 400 of the
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ford explorer suv police interceptors off the streets in texas after complaints about exhaust fumes entering the car. since february more than 60 austin officers have reported health problems. twenty had measurable carbon monoxide in the system. on march 18, austin police sergeant zachary lahood say he nearly missed crashing twice on patrol after falling ill from co2 poisoning. >> i couldn't run right now if i tried. i feel like i'm in a throw up. in california -- cam video captured brian mcdowell passing out behind the wheel of his 2014 ford explorer police cruiser as it swerved off onto oncoming traffic before crashing into a tree. he suffered a dislocated shoulder and dramatic brain injury. in april, louisiana officer brandy said she passed out from co2 fumes while driving her 2016 ford explorer on patrol. these are photos of the crash. all three are suing ford. their attorney notes ford has
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known about this problem since 2012, citing three repair bulletins aimed at fixing the problem in their suv. >> video is incredible. what does ford say? >> in a statement, they said they will cover the cost of specific repairs in every police interceptor with carbon monoxide concern saying safety is our top priority. we have not found elevated levels of carbon monoxide in regular ford explorers. the company contends the problem is outside police modifications done to ford explorers. this week they expanded their investigation to include all ford explorer models from 2011 through 2017 after receiving more than 2700 complaints of exhaust odors, some suffering loss of consciousness, nausea and headache. if you have any concerns about your vehicle, customers are urged to call ford hotline, 888, 260-5575.
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sixty officers with these health problems. >> were talking about 1.3 million for explorers credits most popular mid midsize suv now under scrutiny. >> it's wild. hopefully this all comes quickly to a head so no further people are injured. that video is amazing. molly: as we've reported, the trump administration is cracking down on sanctuary cities with new rules ruled out by attorney general jeff session. here's a closer look. reporter: stepping up the pressure while seeking compromise. >> if were going to stop the rise of violent crime, let's work together. reporter: jeff session said tuesday, sanctuary cities had failed to cooperate with immigration agents and they will lose some federal money.
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>> the century city stuff is unbelievable. reporter: the new regulations are weaker than first proposed by canada trumpet threatened to cut off all money but session said noncompliance stand only to lose about 360 million in grants from a single program. >> this does put it on ice, not on the sheriff, and i think that will alleviate that concern for them. >> under the new rules, they are applying for 2018 justice grants and must allow ice into their jail and give agents 48 hours notice before releasing inmates so eyes can deport them. >> 80% of the public believes cities should turn over illegal aliens through federal immigration officers. >> the goal remains the same which is the idea of converting local police departments into border patrol and it's a terrible idea. >> century city advocates reiterated their opposition because the rules do not protect immigrants awaiting trial but those convicted of minor crimes. >> with each passing day i think we will see more cities and states single thank you, we
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don't want to be part of president trumps deportation. >> but are they willing to risk federal money? california, century state received 30 million in justice grants. chicago 2.3. >> american cities should be sanctuaries for law-abiding americans. >> cities use the money for patrol cars, and bulletproof s and body cams. they hope the new rules provide leverage making sanctuary cities think twice about the policies. molly: it's big living. this festival showing off some of the finest small homes arou around. y to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. ♪ i tabut with my back paines, i couldn't sleep and get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am.
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this is cand right now, lobster. we're serving up more delicious crab than ever. classic favorites like crab lover's dream. and new dishes like southern king crab and dueling crab legs with delicious dungeness and sweet snow crab. it's all happening at crabfest. and crabfest is only happening at red lobster. now this is seafood. you know the saying, big things come in small packages. that is certainly the case for this weekend's first ever tiny home festival in colorado. about 25 homes on display each fit two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom into 360 square feet. that's how fox reports this
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sunday. thank you for watching "watters world" starts now. it's saturday, july 29, "watters world" is on. tonight. >> general kelly has been a st star, he's been an incredible job so far. he's respected by everybody. he is a great american. >> they are not able to conference gate when the member is not under investigation for violating the rules. >> is disgraced democrat debbie wasserman schultz obstructing justice and why did her tech officer trifling the

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