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tv   Fox Report Saturday  FOX News  February 11, 2018 2:00am-3:00am PST

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relationships. [laughter] greg: on that note, i want to thank dave rubin, emily democrats calling it a coverup as president trump blocks their rebutal to the gop fisa memo accusing the fbi and justice department of surveillance abuse in the russia investigation. this is the fox report. >> julie: president trump refuses to release the work of adam schiff. this comes a week after the president declassified the republican's rival memo with zero redactions. the president sent the document back to the committee for a redo while criticizing it as very political and too sensitive to be made public. schiff responded firing back, saying this, mr. president, what you call political are actually called facts. your concern for sources and
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methods would be more convincing if you hadn't decided to release the gop memo 100% before reading it and over the objections of the fbi. this as republicans accuse democrats of playing politics and forces the president to block a memo they knew wasn't reable. >leasable. >releaseable. >> this is a double whammy for the democrats and mr. schiff to create a memo that's a nothing burger otherwise but it's got problems to it. they get to embarrass them and say now they're mistreating us. the reality is i want the democrat memo released it'. it's a nothing burger, it's my favorite. that's not the story. go o ahead, molly. >> reporter: hi, julie. president trump says the democrats' memo needs to be revised and he insists this
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shouldn't come as a surprise to the memo's authors. the president said, quote, the democrats sent a political and long response memo which they knew, because of sources and methods and more, would have to be heavily redacted whereupon they would blame the white house for lack of transparency, told them to redo and set back in proper form. the republicans' memo said the fbi got the okay from the secret fisa court to spy on former trump campaign advisor carter page, based largely on evidence from a dossier that was paid for by the democratic national committee and the hillary clinton campaign. democrats want their chance to fight back. their memo has not been declassified yet. senator chuck schumer said in a statement yesterday, quote, the president's double standard when it comes to transparency is appalling. the rational for releasing the nunes memo, transparency, vanishes when it could show information that's harmful to him. millions of americans are asking
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one simple question. what is he hiding? republican congressman devin nunes, the republican chair of the house intelligence committee, is urging his democratic counterpart, congressman adam schiff, to make the necessary changes and redaction toss the democrats' memo so it can be declassified as soon as possible. julie. >> julie: molly, thank you very much. for more on this,let's bring in white house columnist for the hill, niles stanish. i want to do your accent. if i could do your accent -- >> it's all i've got going for me. >> julie: i love it. so some are saying this has literally become dirty politics. the democrats accuse the republicans of basically getting away scott-free with having classified information in theirs. the question is, do the democrats knowingly put classified information in their memo before asking for it to be declassified? >> here's the catch 22. we don't know because it's
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classified. this is the kind of circular situation you get into when this happens. it's possible that they did. they would certainly have a political incentive to do that. it's equally possible that president trump is making that argument for his own political purposes and we won't know that until the information's out there. >> julie: here's corey lewandowski on fox earlier today. he calls the whole thing a partisan issue. let's listen to this. >> the democrats specifically put information in this memo that they knew the white house could not sign off on because of national security reasons and what the white house has said and what i said is more transparency is better and what the white house is asking the democrats to do is go back and remove the information from the memorandum that would allow the white house to release all of the information. >> julie: so both parties basically accusing the other of including classified information in the memos. the democrats basically are saying now that they are being held up, that the president went ahead and released the republican memo without any
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redactions. is this a partisan issue? >> it is a partisan issue, because opinions of president trump and the other opinions are polarized. the democrats' are saying the president overrode the information. >> julie: what kind of classified information are they talking about here? >> one could be the identification of sources. they argue the dossier isn't the only reason a fisa warrant was granted against carter page. could there be other intelligence that identifies individuals or are we talking about a broad situation where sources aren't willing to talk. >> julie: that's an argument a lot of people are willing to make. they say basically the fisa application, or warrant, is some 1,000 pages long and you can't possibly in a four-page memo which nunes released actually go about covering every single nook
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and cranny in all this. the gist of the memo is that the fisa memo was obtained by a rebuked anti-trump dossier and that was the only information the fisa court needed, the doj, in order to commit the surveillance acts. if that's the case, that's glaringly wrong. you need more information. christopher steele is an ex-spy and he's now credible enough to spy -- or issue surveillance on a candidate? i mean -- >> i agree with you. if the fbi had ex cul culpatory information they didn't reveal, that's a problem. we would love to see everything in the possible. that's not possible because of the national security interests. so we're all flying with kind of partial radar, not no radar at all, but a partial view of what's actually happened.
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>> julie: so when do you think we'll be seeing this memo? and is this memo going to contain any new information in it or is it literally just going to be a 10-page defense? >> well, i think in fairness, the fbi said that the original nunes memo omitted some facts. will we see the democrats' version include those facts that provides broader context? possibly. >> julie: i want to bring up one thing. after nunes memo was released, the president came out multiple times publicly in speeches and on twitter saying this vin di kateevindicated him. i would imagine the democrats will try to prove him wrong. >> they are making the arresting innocent that the nunes memo is exaggerated, his partial, his cherry-picking. it will push back against the individual of vindication. >> julie: you are not done. we're not done with you. you'll be joining us at the bottom of the hour, so stand by. so much more to talk about in
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washington. he will be joining us later as we break down the winners and losers of this week's massive bubipartisan budget deal that hd to do with spending of your tax dollars. nancy pelosi didn't support a plan she actually helped craft and conservatives are blasting betters omemeblastmembers of thr supporting ballooning deficits. stay tuned for that. new developments in the abuse allegations involving former white house staff secretary rob porter. a group of senators now demanding an explanation from the white house for why porter had ongoing access to classified information. meanwhile, a second white house staffer now resigning amid domestic abuse allegations and today the president addressed the claims targeting his former employees. allison barber is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: president trump was on twitter this morning and he seemingly addressed the domestic violence allegations against two
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of his now former stafferrers. he wrote in part, peoples' lives are being shattered and destroyed by a mere allegation. some are true and some are false. is there no such thing any longer as due process? in less than a week, two white house officials have been accused of domestic abuse. david sorrenson's ex-wife said he was abusive during their marriage. sorensen denies the allegations and said his wife abused him. the white house said sorensen resigned on friday. two days before that, rob porter resigned after two of his ex wis accused him of abuse. these photos were given to fox news. his ex-wife said porter punched her in the eye during a vacation. another ex-wife had this to say in an better view. >> i told them all of the
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details of our marriage, including the incident when he pulled me out of the shower. they were aware of the protective order i signed in june of 2010. there was another time i called the police to our home after a domestic disturbance. >> reporter: many are questioning the time line coming out of the white house, figuring out who knew what and when they knew it. a report in the washington post claims a year ago don mcgan found out that porter's he ex wives planned to make allegations that could threaten the aid's security clearance. kelly initially defended porter. once the photos were released he issued another statement saying he was shocked by the allegations. kelly offered to resign in the wake of all of this but the white house says those reports are wrong and general kelly has not offered his resignation. julie. >> julie: thank you so much. vice president mike pence returning from thely. pickthe olympics insouth
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south korea today. the vice president saying he was encouraged by talks with president moon. this despite discussions between the south korean leader and the north korean delegation and an invitation for a future meeting with dictator kim jong un. we have the latest from south korea. >> reporter: there was a diplomatic break dis breakthroun saturday. the sister of kim jong un met with south korea's president, moon inviting him to pyongyang for a summit with her brother. moon said they should work to make conditions to allow it to happen. vice president pence who was in south korea for the games and politics said saturday there was no daylight between the u.s. and south korea in their aim to rid the north of its nukes and missiles. pence and president moon watched a skating event on saturday
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before the vice president returned to the states. moon also watched a joint korean hockey match with north korean officials. we too were at the olympic site on saturday and found while the focus indeed was on sports, it was also on politics. take a look and listen. >> the flags fly briskly here at the entrance to the olympic park in pyongyang, south korea. this year, there's a political overtone. the flag of south korea on one side, the flag of north korea on the other, and in the middle, the flag of the united states. power politics on a sports stage, maybe with a happy ending. >> i think it's an okay thing. it's sort of the basis behind the olympics. it brings everybody together. >> it was just a real sort of emotional thing to see the two koreas come out together. a lot of tension. it was diffused and it was a beautiful night. >> it's better they're working together than against each other. >> that first woman we spoke
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with won a medal at the 1980 winter olympics at lake placid. politics was a big deal then between the u.s. and the then soviet union. the more things change, the more they stay the same. >> julie: lawmakers and the government shutdown hours after it begins, but the compromise over how to spend your tax dollars, not exactly coming without some d.c. dray drama. what else is new. we'll take a closer look ahead. it is going called the most intense combat between two arch enemies in years. an israeli war plane shot down after israel launches massive air strikes on syria. what started this he's consideration iescalation invio. >> iran seeks to use the syrian teaterritory to attack israel fr the professed goal of destroying us. this morning iran brazenly this morning iran brazenly violatedit's ok that everyone ignores me while i drive.
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>> julie: fox news confirmed secretary of state rex tillerson has spoken with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today, in fact, after israel launched massive air strikes inside syria marking a military operation we have not seen in years. israel says the strikes were in retaliation for an unmanned iranian drone that apparently infiltrated its northern air space. david lee miller joins us from jerusalem. >> reporter: an israeli fighter jet was shot down while conducting an air raid over syria. early saturday morning, israel said an iran surveillance drone crossed the northern border with syria. israel accuses the iranians of extending military facilities in syria. israel released video of what it says was the infiltration. the drone was in israeli air space for about a minute when it was shot down by a hel helicopt.
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iran would not confirm the account and calls the israeli version of events ridiculous. syria said the drone never crossed the border and was gathering data on isis. hours later, israel struck back. israeli officials say during a series of air raids targeting the mobile launcher, its planes encountered massive anti-aircraft fire. an israeli f-16 crash landed on the is krilly sid ruly side of . israeli's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said the drone's infiltration was not unexpected. >> the iran seeks to use syrian territory to attack israel for its professed goal of destroying israel. this morning iran brazenly violated israel's sovereignty. they dispatched an iran drone in
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syrian territory into israel. this demonstrates our warnings were 100% correct. israel holds iran and its syrian host responsible for today's aggression. we will continue to do whatever is necessary to protect our sovereignity and our security. >> reporter: russia, which has troops in syria, is calls on all sides to deescalate the tension. the pentagon says the u.s. supports israel's right to defend itself. and underscoring how volatile the situation was here today, for a brief period of time israel shut down its main airport over concerns syria and its allies could launch a missile attack from the north. julie. >> julie: david lee miller, thank you. two police officers back here at home killed in the line of duty after responding to a hang-up 911 call. now leaders from the state's governor to president trump are reacting as a police force
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mourns tonight. plus, an illegal immigrant convicted of killing two deputies showing no remorse. what he said in the courtroom to the victims' families, still ahead. >> this killer is a despicable human being. >> nothing can bring him back. there will always be that void. today we're out here with some big news. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower your a1c. wow. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis
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we all want to know you know, the new, new thing. with xfinity's retail stores, you can now see the latest. want to test drive the latest devices? be our guest. want to save on mobile? just ask. want to demo the latest innovations and technology? do it here. come see how we're making things simple, easy, and awesome. plus come in today and ask about xfinity mobile, a new kind of network designed to save you money. visit your local xfinity store today. >> julie: two police officers have died after a shooting in westerville, ohio. it is about 15 miles north of columbus. a tragic day today. officers eric joring and anthony morelli were responding to a 911 hang-up call when they were fired upon by a cowardly suspect who is now in custody tonight. the police department holding an
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extremely emotional news conference earlier today. president trump tweeting on the incident as well. my thoughts and prayers are with the two police officers, their families and everybody at the westerville police department. brian yennis is live with more. this is one of the most heart-wrenching news conferences i've had to watch. >> reporter: i would agree with that. the two fallen westerville officers, 39-year-old officer joring was 17 year veteran, the other officer was a 20 year veteran. the police chief pain any spokee about the fallen heros. >> true american heros who gave their life today responding for calls of assistance out of a potential domestic situation. those officers gave their life
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in protection of others. those are true american heros. >> reporter: this shooting took place in the ohio suburb of westerville, 15 miles north of columbus. according to the police chief, at 12:02 local time police received a 911 hang-up call. nine minutes later, the officers responded to a potential domestic situation. as soon as they arrived, they were met with gunfire. >> [ indiscernible ] >> we've got two officers down, critical. suspect is down also, shot. >> reporter: just a harrowing sound there. a long procession of police officers led the bodies of the fallen heros from the osu hospital to the franklin county coroner's office. governor john kasich who lives in a nearby township tweeted i've phoning with th spoken wity leaders and we pledge whatever support they need. we extend our condolences. let's pledge ourselves to never
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forget their service. the suspect is in custody, wounded at the hospital. the fraternal order of police at ohio set up a gofundme page for the fallen officer's page, gofundme.com/foplodge 99 9 help fund. >> julie: this is so tragic and so unnecessary. thank you. another tragic reminder about the dangers law enforcement face every day in every community across our country. an illegal immigrant, speaking of coul cowards, convicted of kg two deputies smiling as the judge read the verdict and threatening to kill more officers as he was led out of the courtroom. he was found guilty of murder in the shooting deaths of two deputies in 2013. will karr joins us with more.
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>> reporter: this case has turned political. president trump's re-election campaign has been airing this ad that features now convicted cop killer louis brec bracamontis. >> president trump is right, build the wall. >> reporter: hbracomontis had te chance to look at the officers' families in the eyes. he could be seen blowing kisses and smiling. he shot and killed danny oliver and michael davis junior in 2014. on friday, he went as far as to pledge that he wanted to kill more members of law enforcement as he was being escorted out of the courtroom. take a listen. >> we find the defendant guilty. >> i'll kill more cops too. >> reporter: i'm going to kill more cops soon is what he said in the courtroom. he was also convicted of
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attempted murder and carjacking. his attorneys say he was suffering from mental illness and that he was on meth when he killed the officers. the jury wasn't buying that as a legitimate excuse. he i.he is now facing the dh penalty. >> there's really no joy. it's a quiet satisfaction. >> reporter: the death penalty phase of his trial starts on march 5th. >> julie: will, thank you. lawmakers keeping the lights on with the passage of a massive bipartisan budget deal. we'll break down the winners and losers and whether republicans are running up the kind of debt they railed against under the obama administration. >> at loff i lot of it is polit. everybody is smart enough to know this is fundamentally debt with the trillion d it's absolute confidence in 30,000 precision parts. or it isn't. it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians.
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of fiscal hypocrisy. >> this is as big as president obama's stimulus. don't you remember when republicans said president obama was spending us into the gutter, spending us into ow oblivion. now republicans are doing the same thing. >> julie: let's bring back miles stanish. who are the winners and the losers iloser in terms of the ot shutdown. >> the center did hold in this case. we got an agreement that the congressional leaders like rand paul objects hav object obvioust love it. a lot of the democrats on the left of the party, they're not thrilled about this deal either because it leaves the daca recipients behind. >> julie: you've got the winners, paul, ryan, schumer, and mitch mcconnell. the losers, the freedom caucus
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and deficit hawks. >> it increases spending by a significant a we're talking about approximately $300 billion over a couple of years. as you pointed out, it busts through previous spending caps. the freedom caucus guys are not thrilled with this as well. >> julie: let's talk losers, nancy pelosi, going by the hill here. nancy pelosi and rand paul. let's talk nancy pelosi. her magic minute or what i'd like to call a 480 minute speech on daca, some called it grand-standing. nonetheless, she is most disappointed with the fact that daca didn't make it into this and she had something to say about it. i want to put the statement on the screen. the fight in the house to protect dreamers is not over. i'm greatly disappointed that the speaker doesn't have the courage to lift the shadow of fear from the lives of these inspiring young people.
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what was the scene behind the scenes? what was the feeling behind the scenes as the speech first of all was being carried out and it really didn't get democrats anywhere. >> the blunt answer is i think the speech was seen as a gameick and a distraction. thanancy pelosi made the speechd it was a big thing on social media with people that agree with her. she didn't get anything for the so-called dreamers. that didn't work. it was kit ou cut out of the del entirely. that's a problem for people with nancy pelosi with her own base. her own base is vigorous on that issue and she didn't bring home anything they could hang their hat on. >> julie: all in all, this was a big win for republicans. it was a big win for the military. defense secretary jim mattis scored in military funding. that was something they were concerned about. what does the spending agreement show about the government and what does it say about the trump administration and their ability to actually get something done? >> good news, i think in that
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respect. one of the critiques of the trump administration and of congress is that it had become dysfunctional. any time congress gets anything done in a bipartisan way, it's a good thifnlg thing i it thing. it shows the government works. that's a good thing for people in power. >> julie: i want to talk about spending. there's a bit of a double standard. the democrats feel like for the -- not including the 70 democrats that voted for this, say this is an enormous amount of money. rand paul voted against it because he said it's an enormous amount of money. it's the same kind of stimulus that went into effect under the obama administration. but for some reason it's getting more criticism now. i want to play one additional sound bite from rand paul addressing this matter and then have your reaction. go ahead and play that. we don't have it. so basically what he says is that this new stimulus of deficit spending will be as big
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as president obama's stimulus. don't you remember when republicans said obama was spending us into the gutter, and now republicans are doing the same thing. are they? >> well, there's a lot of spending in this bill. they argue it's for important thinkings likthings like the mih gets the bulk of it. everyone is against government spending in the abtract but not against government spending taken away from things they want. someone in power finds the idea of deficit reduction less appealing. >> julie: we've got john yarmouth. he talks about the rising cost of government debt and that is something a lot of people look to and say, look, this is a lot of money. our debt is massive. can we afford more debt? of course, with the tax cuts, that was one of the arguments, that you give the tax cuts and there's more debt. let's play this interview if we
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have that portion. >> do you worry now that the markets are going to take up a sort of momentum of their own and all of a sudden compound the problems and compound the debt? >> absolutely. you've already got about 7 basis points increase in 10 year treasuries over the last six months. you get another increase like that and it becomes a serious problem. i think that's more probable than it is unlikely. >> julie: the question is, does the rising cost of government debt seem to be sparking and spooking the markets? >> absolutely. that's a real possibility. the markets like the fiscal house to be in order, as we say. that is always a difficult thing to do in the political world because it involves taking things away from people and that's a difficult thing to do in politics. >> julie: what can we tell people about the market? we've been watching the market this week. it's been very startling. the president has been very proud of the fact that the market has reached all-time highs during his over one year
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now in office. but this week it has hit historic lows. they talk about correction and that this is something that's normal and people should not be panicking and selling off. what do we tell people. >.>>? >> i wish i could predict it. any time a politician ties their own fortunes to those of the stock market, they leave themselves exposed to fluctuations. having said that, the stock market is in a much improved place over the course of the trump presidency. it's up by a serious margin. the hope will be that this does not reverse itself. it's a correction but that's 10% off an all-time high. >> julie: thank you very much. great to have you. >> thank you. >> julie: so happy that after a fourth or fifth pronunciation i've gotten the name down. a high tech company may be tracking your movement through your phone even when it is disconnected. no joke. have you ever been on the show big brother? you actually are every day of your life. coming up, we'll have a report
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or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you. >> julie: at least 18 people are dead, dozens more injured after a double decker bus crashes in hong kong. crews cutting open the roof in order to free passengers trapped inside. it is still not clear what caused the crash, although the bus is said to have been speeding. google, get this, may be tracking you even when your phone is not connected. how is that, you wonder. the company collects data and uses that to sell targeted ads
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to users. the business model is called surveillance capitalism. does that data collection work even when your phone is disconnected or on airplane mode? brett larson did some investigating on tucker carlson's show this week and you join us here with some answers and you guys found some pretty startling stuff. >> it was very startling. mind you, we all know that google is keeping an eye on us. we knew that going into this. they've been keeping an eye on us online for years. now that they have a he mobile operating system, exactly what do they know about where we're going? take a look. >> reporter: we know that google is tracking up. we agree to it when we set up our phone. so we wanted to figure out what exactly google is learning about us throughout the day. so here's what we're going to do. we have two identical phones. the only difference between the two phones is this one is an in airplane mode. both of the phones lack a sim card and they're not set up to access wi-fi networks. so these phones have no complex to a data net -- complex to a
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data network. while i travel around d.c. we'll figure out what google is finding out about me. our first stop is a convenience store for a quick coffee. from there we took a walk to the capital and took a walk around the senate office building and decided to hop in a car and head around town. we're going to the children's hospital, please. to run our test, we had to do more than walk the block. we took a tour around the nation's capital, first to the children's national medical center hospital, then west to saint albin's school and the national cathedral. we went for 14 miles that lasted more than an hour. the entire time, the phones had no access to the internet, not a wi-fi connection and not any cellular data service. it seemed quaint to assume that google couldn't collect data on me. let's head back to the bureau, my friend. that church is beautiful.
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gogoogle's business model is simple, collect data on the users and use the data to sell targeted ads. it'.it's called surveillance capitalism. we're back at the fox bureau in d.c. we've got both of our phones exactly how we left with them. the only difference really, i snapped a couple of bad selfies at the national cathedral. but otherwise, they have stayed in my pocket for the entire day. so let's find out what they know. this is our man in the middle device. it's basically a wi-fi network that these phones are going to connect to once we turn their wi-fi on. it's going to pass data through it on the way to google. on the way, we're going to get a copy of the same data that google's going to get. we'll be able to decrypt it and find out where we've been throughout the day. within minutes, the numbers rolled in. the phone that wasn't on airplane mode registered more than 100 locations, 130
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activities, and even 152 barometric readings. as soon as it hooked up to the wi-fi it transmitted 300 kill lo300kilobiesto google. it tracked us all around town. what's missing is the exact route that we took but it got that data too. it knows when it got out of the car. there is a time log down to the second, tracking everything, when they think you're walking, riding and getting out of the car. you're thinking this isn't a big deal, i'll put my phone in airplane mode. this is the other phone that we had with us that no sim card, also remained in airplane mode the entire time. let's see what kind of data it captured. the phone with airplane mode activated actually logged more locations and activities than the other phone and it also transferred hundreds of
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kilobytes of data. it even he thoughs he w knows we children's hospital. through complicated user agreements and free software, google gets users to sign away their privacy for nothing. they're even following you in the places that most people would expect total privacy, government buildings, a children's hospital, a private school, a church. every move you make, every step you take, google is watching you. now, in a statement to fox news, google did say users in part are free to opt out of the tracking but we should note, when you opt out of the tracking, all the fun stuff stops working. >> julie: that's true. >> reporter: you don't get the alerts that your commut might yt be -- your commute might be slow. it's nice to know there's an accident on your usual route to work. >> julie: i love that. >> reporter: they also take in the other information. >> julie: what i was surprised about was the airplane mode. i thought if you put your phone on airplane mode it turns off the signal. what if you turn your phone off?
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>> if you turn it off, you're fine. if you put it in a bag that you can put the phone in that blocks r.f., that would take care of a lot of this. there's other data points that your phone is still able to get when it's not connected to a data network, not connected to wi-fi that help google guess where you are. when it knew we were driving or walking, it needs to know that because it wants to give you the right ad. are you walking past a coffee shop or are you driving towards one. >> julie: how does the phone track anything if there's not a data network? >> that comes from the acelerometer and bluetooth beacons. the one that had wi-fi on but not connected. , it could still see other wi-fi networks. a loot oa lot of networks idente
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by their location. there are a lot of ways big brother know s where we are. >> julie: you are the biggest geek. >> you can tell by my fashion choices. >> julie: i love him to death, but whoa. brett larson, thank you very much. arguments getting under way in a legal battle that could decide the fate of president trump's border wall and the judge behind the bench was at the center of a major controversy. we'll explain. plus, a sneak peek of what to expect coming up. sean hannity is back in water's world, plus diamond and water's world, plus diamond and silk, and the party in the modern world, it pays to switch things up. and when you switch to esurance, you can save time, worry, hassle, and yup, money. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved hundreds. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call.
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>> julie: the trump administration is waiting for a court ruling that could block
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the construction of the border and wall and presiding several the case you -- presiding over the case is a judge that president trump went after as a candidate. this report was filed after yesterday's hearing. >> he is a very hostile judge to me. >> reporter: candidate trump disparagd the trum judge in thep university case. a year later, he is in trump's cross-hairs. >> we'll begin immediate construction of a border wall. >> reporter: he is hearing a challenge by the state of california and environmental groups against the border wall. >> if it happens in our backyard, we demand that it be carried out in the right way. >> reporter: california claims any authority the feds had to build a wall expired with the 2006 secure fence act. >> what the challengers are arresarguing is that congress dt
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intend to give the department of homeland security a blank check. >> reporter: the feds counter federal authority in the name of nation senat security supersedee objection. >> the waiver authority is supposed to encompass not just the projects tha were on the bos at the moment but any other projects that could have been done under the act. >> reporter: analysts say both sides have a strong case and don't expect bias from the bench. >> apply the law as best he can, i have every confident that's what the judge will do. >> will it end the whole debate on the fence or the wall? no. but it could be a significant victory for one side other the other. >> reporter: california would stop not just the wall but a fence to replace this rusting steel fence california once begged for in 1990. >> julie: thank you. we already know how law enforcement helps us every day and here is a great case in point. a couple visiting the florida state fair came home with more
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than just a prize after sheriffs deputies helped deliver their baby. this incredible story, coming up next. >> next thing you know, the water breaks and there's all types of water and she says it's coming and i'm having moderate to severe plaque psoriasis is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. 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
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certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. join over 250,000 people who have chosen humira. ask about the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists. humira & go. i know when i hand them the it's gonna be scary.car but i also know that we're gonna have usaa insurance for both my boys. it's something that they're not even gonna have to think of. it's just gonna be in the family. we're the tenneys and we're usaa members for life. julie: a woman visiting the fair in tampa had a baby, in water,
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you could say, with the help of 10 deputies. right behind thed stand selling turkey legs. the mom-to-be asking the officers for help after her water broke. the dad got to cut the umbilical cord. our congratulations to the officers and the parents for a job well done. that's fox reports, i'm julie banderas. thanks for
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the battle over the rival memos. >> president trump declines to release the work of ranking house intelligence democrat adam schiff, the president criticizing it as political. schiff firing back saying this, mr. president what you call police call are called facts. >> it was totally a political act, disingenuous. ohio mourning the loss of two police officers shot and killed while responding to a 911 hangup call. the officer is in custody. the officers were 20 year veterans and 17 year

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