tv Fox and Friends First FOX News December 11, 2018 1:00am-2:00am PST
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into big tech bias. and conservative censorship, what donald trump and robert mueller and christine ford and separated families have in common? the list for time magazine's person of the year just released. "fox and friends first" starts right now. >> good morning, we always need you to join "fox and friends
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first" and appreciate you joining us, thank you for starting your day with us. we begin with breaking news, developing overnight. 5 marines missing after a military plane crash now pronounced dead. the rescue surge ending a week after two american planes collided off the coast of japan. two marines were recovered. the captain died in the crash. another crew member found in fair condition. the cause of the crash investigation, we will follow it for you. a shutdown showdown, set for the oval office, making chuck schumer and nancy pelosi to talk of border security. the budget deal by next week. griff jenkins live in washington with what to expect. we have been down this road before. >> here we go again. it is not the first time between
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the president and chuck schumer and nancy pelosi. the deadline, december 21st to avoid a shutdown, the second point funding for border wall, the president wants $5 million, the democrats where we rejected that. democrats are on the cusp of taking back the house, nancy pelosi taking speakership again and they are feeling emboldened going into today's meeting. >> the only way to push a shutdown, and if donald trump refusals both of our proposals and demands $5 billion or more for a border wall. >> donald trump wants to throw a temper tantrum that is his decision. >> nancy pelosi and schumer with a joint statement saying this holiday season the president knows full well this does not have the votes to pass the house and senate and should not have bipartisan agreement. republicans are holding the line calling out democrats the rule of law.
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>> on the one day they lecture the president about rule of law and the mueller investigation and the next day they don't want to respect rule of law. they support illegal immigration. >> the powerful house freedom caucus weight in saying this is the last chance to address illegal, and to build the wall just to throw in one more wrench. we will see how that changes anything. border security also on the agenda on capitol hill. kevin michelina and will appear before the senate judiciary committee making a case for
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limiting asylum claim that us border crossings as the trump administration reports a 67% increase in migrants filing for asylum this fiscal year compared to last. google set for grilling on the hill today. the ceo will face questions from house judiciary committee over accusations of bias over conservative content of the platform. he addressed in his prepared remarks, quote, i leave this company without political bias and work to ensure products continue to operate that way. to do otherwise would go against our core principles and our business interests. attorney and committeewoman harvey dylan has been working to hold big tech companies like google accountable and says the company's reach extends through washington allowing it to get away with practices that aren't fair to consumers. >> google for years has been
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collecting data and not disclose and uses the extent of the collection of the data or what they are doing with the data. also learned of significant breaches including today announcement of a breach of 52.5 million users in the google plus failed experiment in social media. it is not clear when that happens, disclosing to people what happened, as you pointed out they get away with it because we have politicians in washington on the republican side is government agency. it is to protect consumers so consumers are at a loss. >> google did not attend the senate hearing in september over big tech's involvement in preventing election interference. the supreme court is staying out of a fight over medicaid funding for planned parenthood. brand-new conservative justice brett kavanaugh casting the
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deciding vote not to hear appeals from two states claiming the organization should not receive any public funding. louisiana and canvas wants to cut planned parenthood off in response to videos that show the group selling fetal tissue for medical research. it has been a week of staff shakeups at the white house, presidential advisor jared kushner says everything is running smoothly. >> and white house counsel today just started, will be fabulous, a lot of stories with a lot of attention in the news but we have phenomenal people in the white house and administration who show up to work every day in the morning, focusing on how to accomplish objectives of the president which is to make the country more prosperous to create more jobs and keep people safe. heather: also saying to john kelly thank you for your service saying he hopes donald trump pics a replacement with, quote, good chemistry.
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what about jared kushner for that? congressman mark meadows on the shortlist to take the job. the north carolina republican says he is interested in discussing the opportunity. >> it is an honor. i'm favorably inclined to have a discussion with the president. it will be the president's decision. at the end of the day who will serve him best answer the country best, there needs to be someone who supports this president and making sure we make america great again. >> the chief of staff ayers took himself out of the running, john kelly will leave the white house by the end of the year. brexit on the brink, the british prime mister, theresa may, heading back to the e.u. -- eu after delaying the critical brexit vote but leaders will not negotiate. kitty logan is live in london where uncertainty looms over the
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uk's future. >> reporter: the prime minister theresa may is meeting with the dutch prime minister in the hague and go on to meet european leaders throughout the week to try to break the deadlock, she told members of parliament she postponed a crucial vote on the deal over the terms of ending the uk's relationship with the european union. that is so controversial it became apparent british lawmakers would not approve it but theresa may is convinced this is the right deal for the country and parliament will try to compromise and back it, she's hosting officials with reassurances on the deal which would make it more acceptable back home but the eu said the deal is done and there is no room for renegotiation.
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>> we have achieved the best possible, the only deal possible. no room for renegotiation. there is room enough to give further clarification. >> reporter: separately the european court of justice that the uk could revoke the cause which triggered the brexit process. that only one option to get out of this, an unlikely one too. there are concerns they could crash out of the eu without the resolve, the pound found the lowest level against the dollar now that that scenario is more likely in some pushing for a second referendum or a new election and there is cause to think with that vote delayed until january, of hanging on a little longer. heather: thank you for the developments.
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back here in the states the seattle seahawks using their mighty defense to topple the minnesota vikings overnight. ♪ late fumble return score! touchdown in the fourth quarter, the icing on the cake for the seahawks who win 21-7 for their fourth straight victory. what do you think of those uniforms? i don't know. the time is 11 minutes after the top of the hour, donald trump pushing for $250 billion to fund the synagogue. how will that impact the fight against some of the biggest threats like iran, china, russia? doctor rebecca grant says this should be a warning signs those two countries and she's live up next.
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joining us with expert insight is doctor rebecca grant. we appreciate when she joins us, thank you for joining us this morning. let's compare this with 2019 when the defense budget with the $16 billion. that is not set in stone. what do you think of that. it is a strong move. >> the first impact is donald trump signaling to xi jinping and iran and anybody else that the us is willing to repay us military leadership to do near-term ready ship. and to invest in modernization and by the new high-tech artificial intelligence and hypersonic's the we mean to maintain the look military edge. that is the first and strongest message. >> there could be an about-face, and at this is according to the
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defense budget, what happened is secretary mattis, and he needs to accomplish the near-term readiness and modernization such as approving aviation readiness and invest, near-term dividend increase but it is the right thing to do. heather: is also a negotiating tactic with democrats? >> this whole budget is a negotiating tactic, a budget that is right to carry out the national defense strategy but congress will have the final say. with the democratic house in january donald trump has to lay out what the military needs for its modernization and its budget and they will negotiate and congress will have a final say on whether to implement and pay for them or not. >> if you take a look historically and they can bring this up for people at home, the
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percentage of defense spending in the federal budget in 1957 was 59% of the budget and compare that to 2017 where it was 15% of the budget. we have gone down while the actual risk around the world has gone up. >> under president eisenhower we saw a higher percentage of discretionary spending. with entitlements that has changed and we spend more on other things but the overall point is exactly right. as secretary mattis says, we can afford survival, we can afford this defense budget and it is a small percentage of overall gross to mystic product, only 3% versus 5% or 6% in the 50s. heather: donald trump's pick for the joint chiefs of staff warned russia and china specifically
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represent what he called, quote, saint cloud of a coming storm for the united states. >> they are getting darker and great credit a general milly for preparing to deter russia and fight if we need to. this budget increase can help back that up and make it a reality. it is important for our troops and congress needs to consider it seriously. uma: our troops to know this administration is there for them. thank you for joining us. the time is 19 after the top of the hour, new protests expected in paris despite french presidency manual macron giving into their demand. the growing turmoil in france. down to 10, the to the 18 person of the year just released, families separated at the border, carly shimkus with reaction pouring in on social media.
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leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. shannon: happening today, time magazine will announce 2018 person of the year. we have a sneak peek at the top 10 finalists. carly shimkus with serious xm 115 with reaction which is as you can expect a little next online. >> everyone has an opinion about this every year. it is that time of year again. the top 10 finalists. the time person of the year award goes to whoever impact of the world the most, for better or for worse. it is not necessarily an honor but the top 10 finalists include
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donald trump, families separated at the border, vladimir putin, robert mueller, black panther director, christine ford, jamal khashoggi, the march for our lives activist, south korean president moon and the duchess of sussex, megan markel making the cuts. let's get to mixed reaction. trump all the way, ryan also chiming in saying terrible list, separated families instead of border patrol agents who keep the us safe so he's questioning the selection and another twitter user saying people still care what time magazine says. last year the silence breakers who announced the me too movement. whoever is on the cover it is always a political statement in one way or another.
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shannon: past sajak getting involved in the ask is host debate. >> the academy awards have a lot to worry about including falling ratings and don't have a host yet. wheel of fortune's host pat sajak weighing in with suggestion thing here's a quick fix for the academy awards show, expand it to ten it, the first night give out awards and celebrate the history and wonder of movies. on the second night hold your political rally. a lot of people chiming in on this saying that is what is wrong with the award show, perfect solution. another twitter user says here's a better fix, just post the list of winners online, then everybody can go to bed early. heather: you don't need to be two nights. this video from this airport terminal, this is great. >> an incredible moment,
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travelers at a nashville airport stopping to sing the national anthem to honor children whose parents have died in combat, watch. ♪ over the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ >> an amazing moment, everybody standing up honoring those children on american airlines flight going to disney world. a lot of reaction on social media including somebody who was there, amber says my son and i were on the flight, can't begin to explain how much this means to us, there is still so much good in this world. shannon: that is going to make me cry. let's talk about the moon. nasa is proposing a new mission, teach a basketball superstar about the moon landing, this after a statement from stefan
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curry. >> we ever been to the moon? i can tell you that we got. >> nasa inviting the golden state warrior star to tour their lab telling the new york times, quote, he can see firsthand what we did 50 years ago and what we are doing now to go back to the moon in coming years. we first went to the moon in 1969 and there is the proof, what a picture. half past the top of the hour, giving the green light to government workers, the controversial decision just handed down. the media going after donald trump for campaign finance violations which has a different from what former president obama and hillary clinton did? there is no comparison. we break down the differences up next. ♪ today is the day you're going to get motivated...
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>> we are back with a fox news alert, and you manual macron pledging to restore calm in all of this. >> emmanuel macron's motive proof after protest during which he was mostly silent, it he faces nation on television in a historic moment. >> translator: there is anger and real indignation. >> he delivered on the protests the yellow vest protester demanding especially gas tax hike in that global warming which was how protest began and an increase in minimum wage, taxes on overtime in the using
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of financial burden on retirees, he criticized violence stemming from protests, hundreds injured and arrested, billion dollars of damage and a mea culpa from a political figures many see as distant and out of touch with his people. >> translator: in the beginning maybe i gave you the impression i didn't care but that is not true. >> reporter: will this be enough to satisfy the protesters and end of violence? >> it is easy to talk about but difficult to solve. you can't make a living without affecting the vast majority of the middle classes. >> more protests were scheduled for the weekend but the french government will try to head them off. france wants the trump administration to mind its own business. after derogatory tweets about macron the french foreign minister over the weekend said leave our nation be. heather: mike pompeo slamming
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russia for sending nuclear capable bombers to venezuela. they can carry missiles with a range of 3400 miles meaning the us is within striking distance. the defense ministry claims it is part of military cooperation with venezuela but mike pompeo tweeting russian and venezuelan people should see this for what it is, two corrupt government squandering public funds and squelching liberty and freedom while their people suffer. donald trump, national security strategy to ensure deadly weapons do not fall into the hands of terrorists, preventing extremist groups like isis from using weapons of mass distraction against the us, the trump administration promises to be the effort to put pressure on weapons dealers and strengthen defenses at home. attorneys for paul manafort going to court for a discussion
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with a federal judge today, for a campaign chair accused of breaching his plea agreement for buying to investigators and the fbi. manafort's lawyers say he has been truthful since pleading guilty to financial crimes three years ago. a hearing is scheduled for tomorrow. the family of whitey bolger will sue over his killing. 's lawyer telling the wall street journal he's bringing death and negligence claims against the government. he was beaten to death by other inmates hours after being transferred to a prison in west virginia. no chargers have been filed, he has been serving the life sentence for 11 murders, or had been i should say. some democrats and some in the media continue to threaten impeaching donald trump over alleged campaign-finance violations. >> two campaign-finance felonies directed by a person named as individual one. that person was donald trump.
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that means donald trump committed two felonies. you have campaign financing, it is not just the issue that will drop but a handful. >> the house will have little choice the way this is going. but to start impeachment proceedings. heather: the clinton and donald trump had run-ins with the elections committee, where was the outrage? joining the senior legal fellow for the heritage foundation, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. let's take a look at the sec complaint for president obama. he was signed $375,000. he missed the filing deadline, he did not prompt the refund, $1.36 million in excess contributions. that seems like a big deal. >> one of the biggest civil
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penalties the sec ever imposed but nobody said he needs to be impeached for doing that. what makes this worse is the supposedly campaign-finance violations the us attorney's office and southern district of new york intimidated michael cohen to plead guilty, isn't considered a violation of campaign-finance law by many former commissioners. how do we know that? the one time the justice department tried to prosecute a similar case saying hush money payments to a mistress were campaign related expenses when they tried to car -- prosecute john edwards. the jury did not agree with that and neither did the sec when they audited edwards. they did not say those were payments that need to be reported. they were the agency that enforces federal campaign-finance laws, does not
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believe this is a violation of the law. heather: that doesn't compare to what we were talking about in terms of what president obama did. and what hillary clinton was accused of doing in terms of her complaint filed by the campaign legal center that said she paid $12 million and the payments were allegedly for legal services. >> they weren't actually. the other thing that is so odd about this is if you take the theory pushed by the us attorney's office, there are many members of congress in big trouble. last year it was reported that they paid $70 million in taxpayer fundss to settle sexual harassment claims. of sexual harassment claims our campaign related expense they
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were illegally using taxpayer funds to pay campaign related expenses. that is how crazy this theory is. heather: donald trump using his own money prior to the election, this would in no way be a violation in terms of campaign-finance laws? >> exactly right. it is not just me. other former sec commissioners including brad smith, former chairman, said this is not a campaign related expense. heather: a mistake to go down this road. it appears this is the road they will try to go down because clearly they don't have anything in terms of russian collusion at this point. >> that is what they are doing but as you pointed out they have to explain why this is an impeachable offense but prior to very big fines paid by other presidential candidates, democrats, why that was not an impeachable offense.
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heather: we appreciate it this morning and we will see what happens. the time is 20 until the top of the hour. a manic monday for the markets. how are things shaping up after a 500 point swing look at the futures? chaos broke out over one day of free cheesecake. what is going to happen when there are free bagels for the rest of the year? ♪ signed sealed delivered ♪ i'm yours ♪ dozen wings. and did you know that geico... (lips smacking) offers mo... (coughing) motorcycle insurance? ho-ho... my lips are burning. (laughs) ah... no, my lips are actually burning. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. see how much you could save at geico.com. it's too hot. oh, this is too hot, mate.
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el chapo faces like behind bars if convicted. many migrants from the caravan are putting asylum plans on the back burner and are seeking temporary jobs in mexico to make money as they await further claims to process so they can legally enter the us. some are looking for longer-term jobs with work and family plant. it could take months for simon requests to go through. despite the backlog at the border an alarming number of people still want to migrate to the us. a newly released gallup poll shows 158 million people would prefer to move into our country, 21% of people around the world looking to migrate. 63% of migrants once to move from haiti, 62% from el salvador and 50% from the dominican republic. foxbusiness alert. the stock market opening back up after a wild day of trading saw
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a major recovery. tracy carrasco has more on the comeback. >> reporter: the dow closed up 34 points the racing a 547 point loss. the s&p is up at the close by four points, the nasdaq adding 51. it was a wild day investors pointing to a number of headlines. you have the flattening yield curve, the delay brexit vote in the united kingdom and ongoing trade discussions with china adding to the worries in the latest roadblock, the arrest of a chinese tech executive in canada. she will find out today from the canadian judge if she will be released on bail so all of that adding 2 things investors are watching but looking at futures giving back gains, futures point slightly lower this morning. heather: let's say this, free
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bagels, one bagel per day for the rest of the year. this is what panera bread is giving away. you have to sign up for my the narrow rewards program. go to the panera bread website, you will get one free bagel every day, the cream cheese spread, those are not included in this is only for new members, the only ones eligible to get the reward. free bagel every day from now until december 31st. you have to buy something else i just login. >> reporter: no purchase necessary for the cream cheese not included. if you want cream cheese, that is crazy. heather: coming up, customs and border agents violating the rights by searching your smartphone? açai shocking report. speaking of smartphones a new
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>> you are watching "fox and friends first," more schools and parents turn to technology for educational purposes, a massive $300 million study shows the impact of heavy screen time on a child's brain, more technology time to lower test scores as a thinning of the brain's outermost layer. that is concerning. how concerning is this?
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associate professor at rohan university, thank you for joining us. thinning of the child's brain. >> this is a landmark study, done by other organizations, this is a huge 30, 11,009 and 10-year-olds enrolled and follow through the life until adulthood. the study is not over yet. it is ongoing and will be for a long time. researchers are looking at brain develop and over time as you look at social factors and genetic factors, activities of the kids and social media. this is preliminary data. there may be changes in cognitive developed and changes in the brain. heather: 7 hours a day, 2 hours
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a day. >> cautioned by saying we don't get -- if this is bad or good in any way or both, that is the purpose of the study, are we are seeing the changes in the brain. we are seeing there may be cognitive issues but how does that impact the child into adulthood? this will be important. heather: what are your tips? let's begin with children who are younger than 2 years old. >> let me talk about the american academy of pediatrics. children are younger than 18 or 24-year-olds should have no screen time except video chatting and that is important because if you think of how the brain develops, social interaction is important for young children. we want to avoid digital media, less than 18 to 24-year-old. as they get older you may treat
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them to one hour of screen time but these are standards parents and caregivers we need to think about. heather: you often choose high-quality programming. >> high-quality program is important. we want to make sure kids if you're going to be on screen, quality programming, and parents, not only so you know what they are encountering but you can help their educational development process. >> don't just use it as a babysitter, handing them a phone because you see that a lot. >> screen time is not meant to be a babysitter. and other risks of prolonged screen time use. i had to minimize the use to my young patients who were not getting enough sleep because they were on the path at night or obesity is an issue. we know this may lead to obesity
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and want to because this. heather: these are tips adults should take as well. >> we need to be good role models. you model good behavior. at dinnertime let's go back to what we used to do before the smart phones, no technology at the dinner table, or the bedroom, phones and tvs and that, cut that back. heather: good tips as we consider gifts for the holidays. thank you for joining us, great as always. the time is 8 minutes until the top of the hour. talk about rush-hour traffic. the morning commute that ended up going to the dogs. and try to take advantage of burger king's wofford deal for a penny but what he got instead was a whopper of a surprise. the glitch that is going viral this morning.
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democrats, nancy pelosi and chuck schumer meeting with the president and he is not budging on his border wall as they talk security and try to reach an agreement on a budget and come to a budget deal by the end of the week. customs officers are searching more devices of the travelers who enter our country, watchdog group finding 21,000 devices were searched in 2017 up from 18,000 from the year before. officers look at devices if travelers refer to a secondary inspection before entering the country but according to homeland security department, not all searches are properly documented and data not always properly secured. there working to review the system. secretly recording police
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officers and government officials is protected in massachusetts was a federal judge siding with a state law that banned those recordings, violates the first amendment. the massachusetts attorney general is reviewing the case and could handle appraisal -- eventual appeal. the good, the bad and the ugly. a marine is billing 14 homes for fellow veterans in california to help them combat ptsd. >> when i returned from iraq i had significant ptsd. >> he served 14 years, the veterans can use the homes he built for as long as they need. now the bad. talk about a rough commute was a pack of dogs running across the phoenix highway during rush hour, it took 10 minutes for police officers to wrangle them safely but they eventually did.
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the ugly. one man gets a whopper of surprise for burger king, charged more than $1000 after trying to cash in on a penny whopper deal. he tried to order them through an apps but they supersized his meal to say the least. that wraps up his hour of "fox and friends first," thank you for joining us, "fox and friends first" continues right now, goodbye. jillian: tuesday, december 11th. holiday horror, the new threat unveiled by isis taking aim at the capital. rob: finding middle ground, donald trump meeting with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. jillian: could set the foundation for a deal to build the wall? brexit on the brink. teresa may all laying a crucial government vote. rob: the preceptor taking on an old rule to block the ongoing saga and make a political point.
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