tv Americas News HQ FOX News March 17, 2019 10:00am-11:00am PDT
10:00 am
vitamins and minerals your body needs. all with guaranteed great taste. the upside- i'm just getting started. boost® high protein be up for life. laura: new york democratic senator kirsten gillibrand declared her run for the white house in 2020 throwing her hat into a very crowded during the 2020 presidential primary contenders. many who are out on the campaign trail this st. patrick's day. leland: about to overwrite president trump's veto. his chief of staff mick mulvaney tells "fox news sunday" why they are confident. >> thousands of people around the world remember those lost in the new zealand terror attacks.
10:01 am
laura: welcome to "america's news headquarters" from washington. i am laura ingle. leland: neither of us got the memo to wear green today. laura: i have green and my earrings. leland: not me. nice to be with you this st. patrick's day. you can add new york senator kirsten gillibrand to the ever-growing list of 2020 democrats. she posted a new video this morning making her run official. not that much of a surprise, but it is on. jeff paul joining us for more of the candidates on the trail. hi, jeff. reporter: the leland. children uses her words of the national and the with emphasis on the word brave. the trump international in manhattan one week from today. also talking about universal health care, gun violence, climate change in the influence
10:02 am
of money in politics. she doesn't say his name out right, their images to president trump in the video as she tries to show the contrast between his method of governing and hers. >> we need a leader who makes big, bold, brave choices. >> someone who isn't afraid of progress. that's why i'm running for president. art and them ask the question for us in every generation to make a choice. most have joe biden leading the pack of democrats while he hasn't officially these running for president, he came very close last night while speaking at the democratic dinner in delaware. >> the most progressive record of anyone who would iran. reporter: elsewhere, congressman beto o'rourke is campaigning in wisconsin.
10:03 am
senator corey booker and amy klobuchar and i would have event later today. senator elizabeth warren in tennessee and exclusively joining "fox news sunday" saying you'll make it to launch one thing if he does is going to be a big one. >> you certainly seems like he's running is not officially. more on that interview later. jeff paul, thank you that much. our talk radio panel walls talk about how they differentiate themselves from the pack is the list of presidential hopeful seems to get longer by the day. laura: followed the first veto on rebuking his national emergency on the border, nancy pelosi indicating the house will try to overwrite it. joining us from the white house with more on this. hi, garrett. >> good afternoon. the white house is not at all concerned about the vote to override the president's veto. on "fox news sunday," chief of
10:04 am
staff mick mulvaney says it has zero chance of passing. as for the 12 republican senators who voted against the emergency declaration this week, maldini says the president isn't happy about it and you do for nancy pelosi and against voter security. >> a bunch of phone calls saying this is a big constitutional issue. by the way there is a lot more concerned about where they're going to be losing money from states and district. it is up to them to go tell voters why it was more important to overturn the president then twos the southern border. >> tatsumi voted against the president's emergency declaration this weekend on nbc's "meet the press" he says for him this but was never about the wall. it was about the separation of powers. >> we voted on thursday not a question of whether the president has broken the law. we voted on whether we approve of what he did.
10:05 am
i approve of border wall construction. i don't approve of the way the president is funding it. i voted to disprove of the declaration. the courts might very well end up signing with him. >> nine days from now they vote to override the president's veto on march 26. at this point it is not expected to pass. the larger fight will continue those in the courts and in congress. >> live at the white house today. >> without we bring in wisconsin republican congressman sean duffy. nice to see you as always. next time i might add. a little more from your former colleague mick mulvaney. we'll get your reaction. take a listen.
10:06 am
leland: are you worried betting that defections among republicans? >> no, nancy pelosi is wasting time to bring this back up and override the president's veto. there is no way she is going to have the votes to do that. i feel comfortable that will be the end of congress. >> about 55 republicans. doesn't seem as though it counted anywhere near that. senator to make him a little bit more from him about why he voted against the president and and a green and offensive that the president did. here it is. >> congress has been transferring way too much constitutional authority from the legislative branch to the executive and this is one area where we should simply reclaimed the legislative responsibility that we have. leland: is this precedent worth it to get a border wall and get funding for part of a border wall for congress to continue to give away more and more
10:07 am
authority? >> let's break this down. the congress gave the power away. with a national emergency act of 1976, yes white authority and can declare martial law. he can take land and spend money under this act. let's have the house and senate vote and reduce the power. if you roll it back sometime absolutely. right now the president does have the authority. we do have a national beyond the border. the president ran on securing it. by the way, all president trump is doing is enforcing american law. laws that congress passed that we have on the border about immigration. the president and force the american congressional law and you might not like the way he's doing it. leland: on the issue of executive overreaching congress regaining its power. a quote from 2015, republican of
10:08 am
wisconsin on msnbc. the president didn't do it in the first two years the first years had complete control of the democratic house. he didn't do it until after this election. he doesn't care about the people in the community. he cares about politics talking about president obama's immigration policy and executive order. how is this different? >> president obama was changing immigration law with his felon. all donald trump is supporting along -- leland: this is changing a lot in the way funding is utilized and allocated. the power of the purse is with executive action to move the funding around, how is that not changing law? >> the difference is pretty clear, but the bottom line is that we have certain immigration laws on the books and they say
10:09 am
i'm going to change the way we look at those here illegally. those have come no fault of their own with her parents i'm going to give them legal database. that's the role of the congress and i would tell you saying we have a national emergency where people are in the southern border. drugs, human trafficking. borders are supporting -- with drugs and human trafficking. >> this is about the constitution. how was it different to say i'm going to change the law as it relates to funding versus the law as it relates to immigration law. it is changing the will of the congress by executive fiat. >> here's the deal. he has emergency powers. that's not what barack obama did with daca. he didn't say he had a national
10:10 am
emergency to stay in our country. he just stood there. but donald trump is doing is he's using congressional pass law 1976 to say we have an emergency on our southern border and i'll exercise guide you in the congress gave me a number two i will enforce the law congress passed. two very different things. leland: appreciate your perspective and your confidence as it relates to veto override. good to see you, sir. enjoy your time back home. all the best. stick around right after our show. chris wallace has the lot or with white house chief of staff mick mulvaney not only about the president's veto, that delves into the look ahead for the next couple of months as well. >> the death toll in the new zealand attack to 50 people while 12 others remain in intensive care. authorities working to identify
10:11 am
the victims. jacqui heinrich joining us live with the very latest. >> new zealand's prime minister is looking into reports of a surge in gun sales in the attack after the government announced gun regulation. very few restrictions on weapons. the country's attorney general said the government is weighing a ban on semi-on-demand weapons. this is the death toll rose to 50 people after another vic them had injuries. calls to review the rules of tech companies who publicize the violence. twitter in a number of other sites. users move the video across platforms faster than they were able to bring it down. they encourage users not to re-upload clips but according to the "washington post" algorithms like material sidestepped the user track like adding a watermark your facebook or moved 1.5 million videos of the
10:12 am
footage within 24 hours. white house chief of staff mick mulvaney defense of the president of facebook and said neither of the rhetoric nor mark zuckerberg were responsible for the attack. >> donald trump is no more to blame than mark zuckerberg is because these in facebook. we need to work with our partners to try and figure a way to find them, expose them to bring them to justice. >> u.s., canada, u.k., new zealand and australia are grappling with the need to share information about imminent domestic attacks with other countries. now collecting information on trends against radical groups like what their grievances are and how they communicate and it's becoming apparent nationalists congregate online. typically u.s. intelligence shares threats from international organizations like i says, but not as often with nationalist groups. >> thank you so much for following that story today.
10:13 am
countries around the world showing support for these big guns of the attack. joining us now, irish ambassador to the u.s. was here on st. patrick's day. we are going to get to some of the more lighter topics. i want to ask u. can you share with us how ireland has responded to these horrific attacks. >> i just saw today a photograph and social media are president signing to people of new zealand under the dems of this horrendous attack. we are a long way away, but the synergy between us because of course we're both island nations. we both have been wary of this in the past and therefore it is particularly affect the irish people when they see something like this there's a lot of movement back and forth and so forth. it has been particularly big
10:14 am
blow to see how this has been and what terrible violence was inflicted on these innocent people at the mosque in new zealand. laura: appreciate you trying these parallels. i do want to move onto brexit because of course we've got a lot going on. there has been talk about delay not appear this week ireland's prime minister met with president trump at the white house. president trump said he was surprised about how badly it's been going on. here is that the irish prime minister said. >> i regret that it's happening. the trade between brooklyn and ireland. i think it will be a few years until the united kingdom sorts of self-doubt. >> so we also said ireland could
10:15 am
be a bridge between the e.u. and the united states. i do think this all went down? >> for us of course we were glad the british regiment excluded the idea of crashing out that the ec without a deal. i would've been the worst possible outcome. now we're looking at a situation where next week there will be a vote and decide whether they want a short extension to agree to the deal worked out between the british prime minister in the european union or whether they want the longer delays. we hope whatever happens in a way that preserved the open border and ireland and allows us to preserve our very close trading links with the u.k. laura: relations between our two countries. >> excellent. the point i want to make is that they're prime minister said they are, we believe in the u.k. leads the european union would become the only english-speaking country in the e.u., we would deal with a step forward and
10:16 am
perhaps play an even bigger role than we currently do in relation to the u.s. relations because we have a particular affinity for the united states based on the history of our connection through immigration with united states and we hope we would have a bridge for u.s. investment into the european union, but also dialogue between the e.u. in the u.s., which of course is going to be important for the future because there's so much that unites the european union and the u.s. >> before i let you go, hard turn to st. patrick's day and irish whiskey. irish whiskey is doing very well. we understand the numbers are huge. tell us about that. >> this week i was in chicago yesterday. >> i'm just going to fix your mike glover live on the tv. don't worry about that. >> i see the river going green.
10:17 am
51 side and america or this weekend. but it was a huge success story growing by 50% the year at the moment. 60% of every bottle of whiskey so it's a remarkable expansion of the demand for irish whiskey in this country which we are very happy about. laura: would you attribute that to? >> in the past it was the number one whiskey in the world. we now have 10 years ago we had four distilleries. now we have 23. because people have found for people drinking whiskey and therefore including america. >> the united states of north
10:18 am
america appeared we appreciate your time. happy st. patrick's day to you. thank you very much. the irish ambassador to the u.s. thank you so much. >> one week later, thousands remembering those killed on ethiopian airlines flight 302. braking is somewhat a black box slideshow. president trump but the message to gm to reopen ohio to labor leaders think i won't be enough? support for president trump. talk radio panel on someone's apology. the hurricanes rockstar -esque? >> every candidate is going to have to look back at their positions in the past and look forward to what they want to do as president. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms
10:19 am
didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. with just 2 doses, a majority of people were clear or almost clear. and over time, even more people were clear or almost clear. all with dosing 4 times a year... after 2 initial doses. plus, ilumya was shown to have similar risks of infections compared to placebo. don't use if you are allergic to ilumya or any of its ingredients. before starting treatment, your doctor should check for tuberculosis and infections. after checking there is no need for routine lab monitoring unless your doctor advises it. ilumya may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms, or if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. this could be your chance to leave your psoriasis symptoms behind. ask your doctor for ilumya today, for a clearer tomorrow.
10:20 am
when cravings hit, hit back. choose glucerna, with slow release carbs to help manage blood sugar, and start making everyday progress. glucerna. different generations get the same quality of customer service that we have been getting. being a usaa member, because of my service in the military, you pass that on to my kids. something that makes me happy.
10:21 am
10:22 am
the latest inisn't just a store.ty it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. trantor fox news alert. breaking news and ethiopian airlines crash investigation. telling reporters the data they've looked at so far shows clear similarities between this crash and the alliance air crash last year with the boeing 737 max. he may need the minister told
10:23 am
reporters they plan to release within a month. how they can deal with the lack of expertise in investigation. ethiopians holding a mass funeral for the 157 victims of the crash today. thousands turn out to the ceremony morning 17 empty casket that were laid to rest. they came from 35 countries than for now officials are delivering from the crash site. identifying the remains we hear is going to take a very long time. president trump will visit a fact jury in ohio as new polls show industrial states could prove to be a challenge in 2020. the recent closing of a general motors plant in lordstown, ohio.
10:24 am
yesterday the president tweedy now because the economy is so good, general motors must get their plant open may be in a different owner fast. toyota is investing part and 25 billion in u.s. others likewise must act quickly. time is of the essence and for this we bring in the president of the united automobile workers joining us from ohio. nice to see you. appreciate it. the president's tweets, is it enough? >> no. i don't think it has been enough and i don't know that it will be. >> i will play you a soundbite from the president in ohio not far from your location now. take a listen. >> i was looking at some of those big incredible job
10:25 am
producing factories and my wife said what happened. i said as job have left ohio. there are coming back. >> i was 18 months ago. the president in youngstown ohio. is it bad enough people are selling their houses? >> we've got hundreds of people and have moved on to other jobs throughout the country. >> any help about somebody else picking up this planned or is once this and happen to be out of a job for good? >> gm said the plan is unallocated in its unique term not listed international agreement. we'll be sitting sitting at the bargaining table later this year and this is where they're going to hash out the complex.
10:26 am
>> when you say is unallocated, the difference is kind of irrelevant if you're out of a job and out of the paycheck. >> yeah, it is a legal term used because it not in a national agreement. unallocated seems to be a way the corporation can get around the language that talks about closing our idling the facility. >> let's get down to the politics of this. president trump came into office on the backs of union workers, call them whatever you want. but in western pennsylvania indiana, wisconsin. have your members sorted given up on the hopes and promises from president trump are they willing to stick with them despite losing their jobs. >> you know, that's really a matter of opinion. somehow switch gears and when he came and said all these great
10:27 am
things, they were on board with that. the fact that we've seen our distribution center close out here, all these brick-and-mortar businesses were closing and no unallocated status which will affect really thousands of jobs around it. people are starting to wake up, but part of it is ego, too. if that their guy they will stick with them. >> president trump to ohio this week. what would you want to hear vis-à-vis what he said in 2017 and now so many folks are out of a job as utah without. >> i'd like to hear him support the american jobs act. at that tear them talk about ways policies can be changed or we can go further to make it more profitable for general motors to do business here in the u.s. the tax cut actually incentivized corporations like that to pay less taxes on profits when they bring them into this border here.
10:28 am
>> the pushback would be one of the reasons plants in ohio are closing because it's a lot cheaper to make cars in alabama or south carolina or tennessee or you got right to work and they don't have union labor. >> that's not true. general motors he makes $30 an hour whether in ohio, tennessee, alabama. >> there is a reason the major foreign companies don't like dealing with the unions in states where they don't have to. >> they like to ask what workers. we don't want handouts. we just want a fair days work for affairs base pay. >> david, thank you. appreciate the perspective and will wait to hear what the president says on thursday. >> thank you. >> good to be with you, sir. >> a busy weekend for 2020.
10:29 am
several presidential hopefuls hitting the campaign trail. how the hopefuls are trying to make a splash in the growing field of competition. >> is usual for it to even be possible a 37-year-old mayor is getting national interviews about possible candidacy for president. there's something happening right on the cause for something completely different than what we have been seeing. maybe you could relieve some stress by calling geico for help with our homeowners insurance. geico helps with homeowners insurance? they sure do. and they could save us a bundle of money too. i'm calling geico right now. cell phone? it's ringing. get to know geico and see how much you could save on homeowners and condo insurance.
10:32 am
10:33 am
we're finally going on the trip i've been promising. because with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. ♪ so even when she outgrows her costume, we'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure together. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only when you book with expedia. >> foisting every generation to make a choice. will they win? >> will brave when? let's answer for hours. >> new york senator kirsten gillibrand announcing her 2020 presidential run.
10:34 am
talk radio panel with us. aaronson in new hampshire. first you, how does the message play in new hampshire? >> we had eight just this weekend. leland: who is your favorite? >> who is my favorite? i like mayor p. elizabeth warren. corey booker friday morning. let me just say something. we keep talking about someone and charisma. i saw corey booker on friday morning. there is a run for the charisma because he was unbelievable charismatic. on the other run i mentioned mayor pete. also hanging around him. kind of this big charisma.
10:35 am
so much variety. it's going to be tough for her. she's obviously showing her his death because she wants her announcement in front of trump tower. she's going to michigan on monday night. i think donald trump is going to michigan, too. i wonder if he is stalking her. >> it's almost like we planned this segment. the soundbite we have coming up talks about mayor pete and beto o'rourke. take a listen. >> how do you combat by ken and were you born to be in this race? >> i was born to make myself useful. leland: there's humility among politicians in america. who knew. >> you've got apologize for everything including the fact he's a white guy. all the people i've just heard her trying to go to the left of each other. who can now progress of each person. it's nothing the american people
10:36 am
will identify with. kirsten gillibrand is to have an a rating from the nra. she wanted english to be the official language. she had to apologize for position everybody has to apologize for anything they said that is not progressive enough and they're saying all but the most on climate. >> is that a danger? >> the general election will be unidentifiable. >> you made your point. is this going to be a problem for democrats to keep tacking further and further to the left? >> is interesting because it's also joe biden's problem. she's now running. eddie's been around forever. he's going to have a lot of explaining to do about his embrace of the criminal justice reform bill. a lot of them have to ask
10:37 am
themselves compared to basically dozens of candidates. i explain what she did 10 years ago, five years ago. >> to that point joe biden was on the stump last night talking about how he's the most progressive of those running and then had to walk that back a little bit. >> apologize for saying nice things. hold on. one more soundbite. then we're going to get you guys to both respond. again, or any favorite on news sunday. take a listen. >> i know when the young face in this conversation are not only drive more years of government. then the president, but more executive experience in the vice president. >> that did not work well. does he really want to go there? >> let me just say something. he got elected at age 29.
10:38 am
when he ran for years he got reelected with 80% of the vote. 100,000 people. there is then a city. trend to you both understand this. i've got 15 seconds left. you've got the first word. rich gets the last. >> just another progressive no one's ever heard of. if the democrats have even one of reasonable moderate, they should nominate a person. it is great news for donald trump. great news. >> and of course take guidance from you. >> now you guys both have the last word. always a pleasure. thank you very much. florida primary one year from today. >> coming out, as the mower investigation, lawmakers are sounding off on what they think
10:39 am
the report will say about president trump. ♪ ♪ not having a good breakfast can make you feel like your day never started. get going with carnation breakfast essentials®. it has protein, plus 21 vitamins and minerals including calcium and vitamin d, to help your family be their best. carnation breakfast essentials®. my dream car. to help your family be their best. it turns out, they want me to start next month. she can stay with you to finish her senior year. things will be tight but, we can make this work. ♪ now... grandpa, what about your dream car? this is my dream now. principal we can help you plan for that .
10:42 am
whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so you can make your next trip... monumental! read reviews check hotel prices book things to do tripadvisor conventional wisdom says you can't make a 400 horsepower sedan, that's also environmentally conscious. we don't follow conventional wisdom. ♪ ♪
10:43 am
laura: is robert mueller nears the end of his investigation, most are joining their democratic colleagues to demand that the justice department publicly released the full findings of the special counsel report. molly henneberg is following this and joins us live with the latest. >> attorney general william barr will see who gets robert mueller's final report and how much of it is released. congress trying to exert some of the pressure. the house voted last week 4220 to make the report public. here's why they are on board. >> i believe the reports will come back and showed there was no collusion, which by the way is not a crime. they are going to find the president himself. what they have to deal with now
10:44 am
is the reality in an e-mail investigation which will handle badly mishandled even worse animal or investigation. these are the kinds of things the american people deserve to see. >> the president urged house republicans to go along with democrats and vote for transparency because it makes a solid version doesn't matter. the president made it clear via twitter that he believes the mueller probe is an illegal and conflicted investigation in search of a crime. the house and is built to the sun and then it was locked by south carolina republican senator lindsey graham. graham wants the senate to add a provision calling on the trump justice department to investigate how the obama justice department handled the hillary clinton e-mails candle in the fbi investigation of former trump adviser carter page. some democrats say that's not the focus now.
10:45 am
>> we can't use bad actors from the clinton administration as justification for not doing our job under the current administration. we are required under the cause edition to provide oversight. i sometimes feel like this is a middle-school kid trying to justify behavior by pointing to past behavior so i'm allowed to do it. his goal is to quote provide as much transparency as i can consistent with the law. >> thank you so much for that. for more insight, let brain in guy lewis. thanks for being with us today on st. patrick's day. i want to ask you first. we just heard molly say the only person who has the final report is attorney general william barr. how the president feels about
10:46 am
it. what happens with this information? is indicated will he release all. >> will take him on his word when he testifies at his confirmation hearing that is going to do everything he can to release it. i think you'll see a large report that sort of connect the dots here in terms of how bowlers darted and where we are now. >> will have to wait and see what happens but a lot of people pushing for as much as we can get out of it. the firmer in the federal case, manhattan district attorneys announced the 16 count indictment on a year-long residential front scheme. it included conspiracy, business records and on and on a whim. he could get 138 years if convicted on the new state
10:47 am
charges. i want to ask you what you think will happen here because they will stand even if the president would you make make of the new york charges? >> i think the most part it was grandstanding. in my experience having done this for almost 40 years now and you almost never see a guy prosecuted once in virginia, second time in d.c. in the third time in new york in a state jurisdiction. yes, while the president may have limited pardoning power as it relates to charges, new york also has a double jeopardy clause in the constitution. i think they've got big problems in terms of the charges in new york. >> you don't think those stand. if québec did, what if it's just a portion of those? a lot of people discussing this week how the problem with this
10:48 am
double jeopardy issue. the state charges have substantially different than dems. >> having sat down and done this kind of cases where as a federal prosecutor, sometimes you would see a state prosecution and it wouldn't turn out. it was just really a miscarriage of justice. you look at it and say men afford hearing to be honest, the guy is almost 70 years old. he's going to do a little more than eight years in jail. what is the justification for charging them in state court, especially -- especially when the charge for the most part overlap. >> he obviously talked to the judge about.com asking for the judge to give it her his age with his family.
10:49 am
we'll see how this moves on and lending your expertise. thank you very much. leland: a fox news alert is president trump is responding to our interview with david greene, president of the united automobile workers interviewed a couple minutes ago. he goes on to talk about the shutdown of the ohio gm production facility. the president saying democrat uaw local 1112 david greene out to get his act together and produce. gm letter country down, but other much better car companies are coming into the u.s. in droves. stop complaining and get the job done. 3.8% unemployment. coverage of that on fox news. coming on, historic flooding in the midwest this weekend
10:50 am
including threatening one air force base is more rain on the way. ersity. and live your lives. that's why we redesigned humira. we wanted to make the experience better for you. now there's less pain immediately following injection. we've reduced the size of the needle and removed the citrate buffers. and it has the same effectiveness you know and trust. humira citrate-free is here. a little change can make a big difference. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where 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.
10:51 am
ask your doctor about humira citrate-free. here's to you. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
10:54 am
nebraska. this is where this is where a bomb site caused areas along the missouri river. on the right from the same heavy rain caused the major road damage and prompting evacuation efforts in iowa. two deaths were reported in relation to those flood. the main question here is how long will it take for the floodwaters recede? meteorologist adam klotz with the latest forecast on this. what have you got? >> a little bit of news as we see things dry out portions of the midwest. the only rainy spot today continues along the gulf of mexico. drifting portions of central and northern florida. across the area is hit the last several days we had one snow and rain system moved through the region mostly dry. any flooding that you have unfortunately yours ticking wednesday. were not adding to it the next couple days. a lot of areas where they saw
10:55 am
major flooding running down along the missouri river. all of the creeks along it. same is true of the mississippi. good news is beginning to lower little bit and will be allowed to do so because there is not just more rain on the way. future radar or don't show a clear radar, but the good news is that is clear all the way till at least the middle of this upcoming week. >> it looks pretty good by our count. thank you for that. we will tell you how honored and the new (ding) hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... zealand well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens.
10:56 am
and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ when cravings hit, hit back. choose glucerna, with slow release carbs to help manage blood sugar, and start making everyday progress. glucerna.
10:57 am
and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works.
10:58 am
brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported.bout bleg new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.
10:59 am
>> you are looking at the worlds tallest bonfire standing just under 200 feet high. look at that. these austrians spent three months building the structure that took less tha burn to the . burn baby burn. there it goes. >> now to australia. a competitive surfers paused to acknowledge 50 people that lost their lives. tributes around the world and obviously a discussion continuing not only washington
11:00 am
but in capitals around the world. mick mulvaney and "fox news sunday" coming up talks a lot about the presidents reaction to chris wallace to the shooting in new zealand.>> that's it for us in washington. "fox news sunday" is up next. >> happy st. patrick's day. >> thanks for watching. >> and chris wallace. a suspected white supremacist commits one of the worst mass shootings ever. gunning down worshipers at two mosques in new zealand. what could be done to stop extremists hate? >> a white nationalist is a rising threat around the world. >> i don't really. i think it is a small group of people that is very serious problem. chris: we discussed the lifestream killing spree. >> i will be sending and issuing a formal veto. >> is one of the presence decision to overrule and rejection of the border emergency. with mick mulvaney. first on "fox
149 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1146654345)