tv Fox and Friends First FOX News April 29, 2019 2:00am-3:00am PDT
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second of final time and did not break the world record. that wraps up this hour of "fox & friends first", thanks so much for joining us, "fox & friends first" continues right now, bye bye. rob: all right, monday april 29th and the gun jammed, turns out the shooting at california synagogue could have been much worse. carley: opening about what happened inside and comforting call from president trump. rob: and as another caravan closes in the president is sounding off. >> the problem is you have 10 times more people coming up with their families, it's like disneyland now. carley: this morning also hinting at a border fix plus she didn't have a prom date so her grandfather stepped in. rob: the rest is viral history. why the two are lighting up the internet this morning. carley: "fox & friends first" continues right now.
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♪ ♪ rob: i'm back, baby. carley: good morning, "fox & friends first" on this monday morning, i'm carley shimkus in for jillian mele. rob: 15 hours in coach, all the way at the back. carley: are your knees still hurting? rob: the trip was good. carley: you made it. rob: i'm rob schmitt. i'm back, jillian is gone, she will be back next week. migrants continue to pour across southern border agents now revealing that human smugglers have been using radio advertisements to encourage them to make this dangerous journey. carley: that's right, aisha joins us with more as president
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trump slams democrats for turning the border into, quote, disneyland. >> border patrol telling fox news migrants were hearing radio ads promising to help them get to america, they are also reporting this, 414,000 people apprehended at the border for fiscal year 2019. that's already surpassing all of last year's total. 62% of apprehensions are family units and unaccompanied children, but 2700 people were caught pretending to be a part of a family, now, acting department of homeland secretary kevin told 60 minutes our system is being taken advantage of. >> if you come with a family or unaccompanied child, you'll be allowed to stay, released because the court system is backlogged and laws prevent repatriation. >> the president criticizing congress for those backlogs as well slamming democrats for
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ending that family separation policy he says that the border is now like disneyland. >> we go out and we stop the separation, you have ten times people coming with family, it's like disneyland. people would get separated, they would say let's not go up. >> what now, the president weighing in on working with congress on latest immigration reform package, possibly one that's going to be based on a merit system, listen. >> actually going for a much bigger package, we are making a plan where we really talk about immigration laws in much larger scale, we need workers and doing plan based on merit. >> in the meantime democrats have acknowledged, yeah, there's a problem at the border but one that's humanitarian, guys, back to you. rob: hundreds gathered for support after california attack, latest act of violence on place
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of worship, rabbi came face to face with the killer and say it is rifle miraculously jammed that prevented a bigger blood bath. >> we will stand tall, we will not let any one or anything take us down. terrorisms like this will not take us down. rob: just incredible that the gun jammed. the rabbi also thanking the president for calling and console him and his faith community. >> condolences on behalf of the united states of america and he was comforting, i'm grateful to our president for taking the time and -- and making effort to share with us consolation. rob: gunman 19 year's old facing murder and attempted murder charges.
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country posted new security measures in place, traditional head covers for the face is still visible are still allowed, those that cover the majority of the face like to birka and nikab are not allowed. there are multiple reports now that several family members of the alleged bombing master mind were killed in recent raid over the weekend officials corrected the number of victims killed in the attacks, still high at 250 people. carley: today parents accused of killing their 5-year-old son are set to be arraigned in court, comes as disturbing new details reveal aj's friend told maybe mommy didn't mean to hurt me when he had large bruise on hip. police say the boy's parents confessed to telling their son and burying him in shallow grave in home in illinois.
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victims identified overnight in deadly crane collapse in seattle. seattle university says freshman sarah was inside one of the cars crushed by the crane, she was aspiring nurse, media identified second victim as marine and worker, the cause of the collapse is under investigation, horrible story. rob: a battle is brewing on capitol hill between congressman jerry nadler and the attorney general bill barr. carley: ag warning house democrats he might skip upcoming hearing on mueller report. doug luzader in washington on the disagreement. >> attorney general william barr wants no part in what house democrats have been planning this week. this thing really could come to a head in coming days, barr was supposed to testify before the senate and house judiciary committees this week but the house hearing is now in doubt, the department of justice learned that house democrats
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want committee attorneys to have chance to grill barr and doj not wanting part of it. happy to engage with members on their questions regarding the mueller report. with allegations of russian collusion now looking like a dead-end, democrats are really pursuing the obstruction angle accusing the president of interfering with the mueller investigation. >> the bigger issue is not just whether or not this establishes a crime that can be proven beyond all reasonable doubt, but is this the kind of conduct that we should expect from the president of the united states? >> i can't think of one thing that president trump did to stop mueller from doing his job, he never claimed executive privilege. from my point of view, i've heard all i really need to know. now find out how all of this
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happened. >> barr does not agree to testify and we talk about escalating quickly, the chairman of the house judiciary committee could issue subpoena triggering another legal battle here. rob and carley. carley: subpoenas, investigation into the investigators, you're absolutely right about that, doug. thank you so much. >> thanks. carley: joe biden holding first campaign rally today at pittsburgh hall, biden's campaign says the former vp will discuss plan to, quote, build middle class where everyone comes along. bidden a pennsylvania native has been endorsed by the democratic senator bob casey. rob: pete buttigieg courting reverend al sharpton, the two having lunch in harlem, the meeting comes as pete buttigieg stepped outreach to african-american voters. carley: all righty, it snowed in chicago this weekend.
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i wasn't, thank god. i watched. i looked at my phone. rob: are you kidding me? janice: let me check on that. rob: may is like on wednesday. janice: a lot of apologizing on twitter. sometimes it happens and sometimes they get a lot of it and, you know. rob: it all comes from canada where you're from. [laughter] janice: take a look at it. cold enough for snow across the great lakes, even the interior northeast, let's take a look at it, you could see the radar, northern plains, upper midwest, great lakes area where we are still seeing seeing the snow, ys happening and we could see more of it over the next couple of days out of the rockies, you can see -- yeah, winter storm again growing across the rockies and
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in towards the same areas, we do have winter storm advisories and watches and warnings for parts of central rockies up to northern plains and little chunk of the western great lakes, look at the snow, so a lot of spring snow happening across the rockies, we will see heavy rainfall as well over central u.s. from texas all the way towards chicago area, there's the forecast today, we could see potential for storms, some hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes across the central u.s. and then the story is going to be the snow, 53 in chicago so the snow that came is melting and will melt. carley: thank god. those poor people. disheartening. you think it's going to be spring. janice: funny stuff on twitter. i took a picture of dog over his head, cone of shame. that was me. i'm really sorry. rob: janice, thanks so much.
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carley: also snowed in the world of game of thrones last night. the show celebrated its biggest battle ever but many fans were left in the dark in more ways than one. the epic battle show-cased fight between the living and the dead. rob: spoiler. >> many viewers complained it was too dark and they couldn't see the action. rob: hbo streaming service crashed again during the episode. the show is too popular for their own good and also happened during season premier. carley: i noticed that the show was too dark, i thought it was done on purpose. rob: still on season one. i have a thousand hours to go. all right. 11 minutes after the hour, she said it's good, must be good. apprehensions in u.s.-méxico border in six months, is congress unwilling or unable to fix loopholes, will the numbers
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ever go down and how could they with what needs to change. carley: we will tell you why and how. but since he bought his house... are you going 45? -uh, yes. 55 is a suggestion. -...it's kind of like driving with his dad. -what a sign, huh? terry, can you take a selfie of me? -take a selfie of you? -yeah. can you make it look like i'm holding it? -he did show us how to bundle home and auto at progressive.com and save a bunch of money. -oh, a plaque. "he later navigated northward, leaving... progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us.
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it's not that big of an issue but still an issue, right? >> trafficking children, child in the hands of criminal organization being rent today adult unrelated adult claiming to be a family. they can be nephews, cousins, loopholes in the system. 3,000%. this is not going to stop. carley: lindsey graham currently working on a bill that would hope to change the immigration laws, what would you want to see in that bill? >> they could fix the whole thing, fix 3 things, 90% of people claiming asylum at the border get free pass in because they answer a few questions correctly but once they get to
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immigration court, 9 out of 10 lose, the first interview, we need to detain families longer than 20 days, takes about 45 days to see judge. the only way you can guaranty they will see a judge is to detain them and certainly things that you're asking victim's protection act in 2008, if you're a child from central america, you come across the united states, victim of trafficking, we can't return you home because you need whole immigration process, if you're a child from méxico and you're victim of trafficking, we can return you immediately. they need to change the law to central american children like we do children to méxico. rob: if we will get a million crossers a year, 62% to have apprehensions are family units
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and also unaccompanied children, that's a huge number of people that we are talking about there. i mean -- rob: most of the problem is legitimate families. >> yes, if congress makes a few changes you will see mass control. congress fail today fix this. i appreciate lindsey graham for what he's doing but this isn't about controlling borders, refusing the president. so congress is going to fix in court, filed temporary restraining orders on the president. ice and border patrol need to do anything they can to enforce the law within the confines, a couple of things we can do. ice needs to do a nationwide operation, single adults who
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have had day in court, lost their case, as i said 9 out of 10 lose, judges order them remove, find them and remove them. that will cause decrease in border numbers and i say that because i did that 3 and a half years ago and had almost immediate effect on decreased in border crossings, special agents, special agents in méxico investigate cartels, cartels are making this happen. we can do that. third thing we can do is stop authorization to people who are here waiting for asylum. when entering country illegally, don't give them document that gives them job, that's why they are coming here. let's not do that. things we can do with the department, operation, tremendous affect on the border. rob: okay. carley: you're a man with a plan, thank you so much for being with us.
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carley: hours after being drafted by the new york giants, college football standout is shot and roommate killed. corey valentine recovering in hospital after shooting outside a house party. his teammates was killed in the shooting, it's still unclear how it all unfolded. the giants released statement saying they spoke to corey and are praying for his recovery.
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rob: the u.s. navy is reviewing training and safety procedures following the second recent death of recruit at illinois facility. alabama native died during boot camp last week, spokesman said she went into cardiac arrest during last physical fitness test. in february another recruit died during fitness test a week before she was supposed to graduate. 5 men who got trapped in virginia cave are freed after several hours, the men got stuck when rain made it too slippery to get out of the cave. even mutually one of them did get out and call 9-1-1. a special cave rescue team called to get the men out one by one, the others all appeared to be okay when they got out. carley: all right, the bailor women's basketball team heads to white house today to celebrate ncaa championship, lady bears become first women's team to celebrate a championship win with president trump, meanwhile
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the uva men's team champions declined their white house invite, the coach says several players are pursuing pro opportunities making it too difficult to get everyone back together. rob: all right, california teens couldn't lock down prom date, we have all been there. carley: we sure have. i just love the story, her grandfather stepping in to be kayla belle's date, he couldn't get in due to age limit. matching outfits are going viral and they look fabulous. rob: grandfather will be live during the 7:00 o'clock hour. carley: she's gorgeous. rob: too intimidated. carley: 25 minutes after the hour, taking center stage of 2020 campaign trail as kamala harris promises to use bully
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pulpit to ban right to work. >> for example, banning right to work law. >> we are now the number one economy anywhere in the world and it's not even close. rob: so two very different messages which one will swing the battleground states, very interesting debate coming up. gar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes,
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carley: welcome back, look at top headlines, hundreds gathered to honor victims of synagogue attack, president trump calling the rabbi to express condolences, gunman opened fire on last day of passover killing one person. and the house veterans affairs committee tackling a tragic trend today, the group will hold oversight hearing on veterans suicide, according to va, about 20 veterans take their own lives every day.
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and attorney general william barr is warning house democrats that he might not show up at hearing this week, disagreement of who gets to ask the questions at thursday's house judiciary committee hearing. national security adviser john bolton is touting president trump's tough stance on iran amid a growing divide in our country's relationship, gillian turner with the latest. gillian: iran's foreign minister and security adviser john bolton could not be further apart and president trump's so-called maximum pressure campaign is working. >> i think it's working, i think that's what they are worried about. >> president trump's intention to put pressure, maximum pressure on iran in order to bring iran to its knees so that we will sur -- succumb to pressure is none to failure.
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gillian: that u.s. will no longer allow waivers for countries that buy oil from iran. iran is considering pulling out of nuclear treaty itself in retaliation. he then came out of the gate swinging from fox news sunday taking shot at the united states. >> the united states came region and the only outcome is that we have more terror, more insecurity and more instability. people in our region are making the determination that the presence of the united states -- gillian: shots of president trump to renege over the nuclear deal. >> because he disliked president obama left the agreement without having read it. that's a bad message to the rest of the world that they should not rely on the signature of a president of the united states. gillian: critics point out that iran isn't a democracy and
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government doesn't speak to iranian people nor views of the united states correspond with iranian public opinion. in washington, gillian turner fox news. rob: okay, 2020 hopeful kamala harris to use bully pulpit if she's elected president. president trump is celebrating a booming less regulated economy under his watch. >> we need to address that both through legislation but also through the bully pulpit and the right that workers have to be able to organize and has to be about, for example, banning right to work laws. >> together we are building a new chapter of american greatness and we are now the number 1 economy anywhere in the world and it's not even close. rob: all right, these two have very different messages, which one will resinate better with some of the battle-ground voters, rust belt voters, very important people in the next
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election, here to debate mat branner and democratic nominee for lieutenant of georgia sarah riggs, thanks for coming on today. matt, we will start with you, kamala harris says this is impeding people's ability to unionize in reality right to work let's you not force to join union. >> in the same sentence standing up for workers' rights, choosing not to join a union, she's pandering the union leaders and use their funds and ignorant about work laws, the nation's most successful right to work laws were passed by obama was president. when she doesn't know what she's talking about she should dodge the question should when she was asked terrorists should be
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allowed to vote. rob: the last time i saw the question was back in 2012, three quarters of americans don't believe that you should be forced to join a union at union shop, is kamala on the wrong side? >> i think senator harris is on the right side of this and the overwhelming 64% of voters in missouri last year who overturned their right to work law showed that she's on the right track. the reality is having the right to organize is essential not only to ensuring fair wages. rob: they don't have the right to force people to join the union, you can't make everybody join. >> the reality is that's consistent that the right to work laws tremendously diminish union membership -- rob: okay. >> i think that that's hard to determine actually. >> all the stating leading in
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economic growth, it's unequivocal and any state handicapped by not having work laws have been stuck in basement in terms of job growth and wage growth. rob: when you look at the map, if we can pull it up, a lot are red state that is have the right to work, where you're not force today work the union, a lot of the rust belt states with the exception of michigan and wisconsin, look at pennsylvania and ohio, they don't have a right to work, if there's a union shop you have to join it, could this be a land mind for the president if he's trying to win back the rust belt states? >> no, because so many voted for him the last time around and now that they've seen 4 years of economic growth thanks to policy of cracking down on illegal immigrant employers stopping bad trade from coming into the country, cutting taxes and eliminating job-killing regulations, they're not going to trade that for jimmy carter-era labor policies and senator harris. no chance.
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>> thank you, it's clear that the middle class has been eroding for some time and right to work laws make that absolutely work not only that but the extra income that can come from joining a union clearly goes back into the consumer part of gdp in our economy, study from the university of illinois that shows the jobs most at risk with right to work laws are those that are typically thought as middle class with people with bachelor's degrees, people to move up in socioeconomic. rob: very interesting debate. we appreciate you coming on this morning. >> thank you. carley: sure is interesting debate. the time is 36 minutes after the hour, new york is considering a parole bill that could hand hundreds of felons back out on the street just because they are old. rob: is that really a good idea? new york city gop councilman joins us to talk about this interesting story coming up next.
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rob: happening today attorney for lori louglin to enter not guilty pleas, they would not be in court today, taking a big chance here, tmz couple claiming that they had no idea how the scam's ring leader would be using their money. >> chicago cops prosecutor kim fox is facing subpoena in the fallout over swrs just -- jussie smollett case, retired judge is pushing for fox to appear in court to appear why she dropped all 16 charges against the empire actor. the judge asking to hand over documents, smollett staged hate
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crime against himself. carley: elder parole bill would allow inmates to be eligible for parole once they entered 55 and served 15-year sentence. rob: automatic eligibility. gop councilman. so obviously still at the discretion, if you kill somebody when you're 40 year's old after 15 years you get automatic shot at parole. >> not people who stole candy bar and smoked joint. you are only in 15 years if you've done heinous crime that 15 years prior judge and jury thought you deserved to be put away almost remainer of your life, class a felonies, murderists, rapists, child molesters, all of the people would be eligible for parole
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under this bill. the crazy part and i know that we have covered on the show before, rubber stamp for cop killers, people who murder people, when they say eligibility of parole given the history of the state's parole board, we should be concerned of amnesty program. carley: we are talking about hard-core criminals, 900 people would be eligible for parole under this bill if it becomes a law and we are talking about a man who raped and killed an 11-year-old in the bronx, someone who killed 9 women on long island in new york city, if they're eligible for parole the parole board would then release them? >> yeah, look who the sponsor of the bill pointed to as an example, a woman named judith clark, she killed police officers, this is someone who most of us back here on planet earth and most of us in new york state really deserve she should
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be in jail the remainder of their life. willrob: why 55, 75 or 85. >> this is not 80 year's old. carley: okay, people who are in favor of this bill say it would pay taxpayer's money because it's expensive to take care of older prison inmates and they say, you know, parole finds that they have reformed ways, no longer danger to society we should believe them. you debunk the parole theory, what's the taxpayer part of that. >> it's expensive to keep people against their will to keep people from being raped or
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killed. rob: lowest rate of -- carley: you think that their killer will be in prison for the rest of their life, imagine living in the state when you find out that that no longer is going to be the case, you to think about those people too. >> this is priorities of democratic party in 2019. they care about the inmates and correction officers, they care more about the suspects than the cops, they care more about the criminals than actually the victims themselves. carley: thank you so much for breaking it down for us, appreciate it. rob: appreciate it. carley: half a million migrants have crossed southern border since october of last year, that's more than all the year before, maria bartiromo is on the ground there.
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>> they look for an agent. maria: i mean, the river is dry right now so easy to get through. >> correct. maria: méxico is right over there. >> yes, ma'am. carley: more from the stunning firsthand look at the border crisis next. rob: good stuff. let's check with brian kilmeade to see what's coming up in the next hour. hey, brian. >> let me tell you what's going on, you know how important maria bartiromo goes to border, even 60 minutes shows up at the border, will democrats show up this week and say let's work it out because we are being over run on southern border, we've exceeded last year's limits and we have no place to put people and they are criticizing border patrol for making tents, what else are they supposed to do, build a building? i have to tell you a few of the guest that is we have on, dan
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bongino, senator corey garner, he will be here weighing in on where the republicans go from here, a lot of things at the highest level of the executive branch, joining us live, geraldo rivera as well as going over what happened his or horrificald how do we stop carnage that seems to be coming on a weekly basis. the president trump of the united states threw the white house correspondents' dinner. those who want to know what it looks for ainsley earhardt, behind the scene looks of what happens. i just told you insider information. rob: correspondents' dinner, i found it to be very boring.
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>> you know what, i went home. hayed to do something in dc with senator tom cotton on saturday and i chose to fly home and be with my -- that's right, my family rather than be with a bunch of people who really are upset that fox is on the media spectrum at all. let me just urge everyone, not you two but wherever you are get dressed. rob: thank you very much. we will be right back.
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max jet being grounded. rob: pope francis donated to migrants in méxico, the money among 16dioses will help those feed traveling from caravans, the money is needed more than ever because the media coverage has declined. carley: not here. crisis at border grows, fox's maria bartiromo went there to get a firsthand look. rob: here she is on ride-along in el paso, texas, busiest areas for illegal entries in the country. >> most part single adults, cuban, family units are, some cubans, for the most part they are guatemalan, el salvadoran, hondurenos, nicaragua, northern triangle region.
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maria: why so much activity from those 3 countries, is the word out that if you're coming from that region you're going to probably be able to stay? >> the word is definitely out. i mean, they have advertisement by radio, listen to your radio on your way to work, on the way to grocery store and that country is advertising, if you want the american dream, we will help you out and we will help -- teach you how to get it in the united states. this is right across the river and look for an agent. maria: i mean, the river is dry right now so easy to get through. >> correct. maria: who is this running right here? >> a family group. maria: family group crossing while we are right here right now? >> yes. maria: did somebody tell you in honduras that you would be able to stay and get to oklahoma if you crossed?
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[speaking in spanish] >> a lot of people told her. maria: they want to see you right now? >> definitely. maria: they want to get apprehended and processed. >> they want to get processed. they have legal papers to be wherever they are going to be. they are by themselves. maria: how long -- [speaking in spanish] >> 10 years of age. [speaking in spanish] >> okay. they were traveling, their mom sent them back -- set them down, she would go buy something to eat and never returned. maria: what do you say when you hear in the media this administration, the border patrol, ice is putting kids in cages, they are locking people up, humanitarian crises, what do you say to them?
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>> i say first i'm a father, i'm a father of two children, i go home with my head held high knowing that i've been doing -- all i can do is do my job and do it to the best of my ability. carley: wow. hard to watch. rob: something to watch. all right, 54 minutes after the hour, it's not your typical cheers. carley: he may have missed the ball but he caught a beer. we will have that next.
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carley: the "new york times" is apologizing for printing prig this anti-semitic cartoon shows president trump walking a dog with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's face on it. rob: paper writing quote we are deeply sorry for the anti-semitic cartoon last thursday. such imagery is always dangerous and at a time when anti-semitism is on the rise. carley: not speak negatively will democratic presidential hopefuls. rob: retweeting an actor #i pledge to not speak about anybody running for president. do you?
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some say the call was against our democracy critiquing candidates is what the primaries are for. carley: interesting. rob: the good, the bad, and the ugly. start with the good. a special graduation day for a family in michigan. >> there is not many people that is can say they walked with their sibling and their parents. pretty greatful for that. rob: that's awesome. he graduated from eastern along with his kids ryan and regan. he has been an officer on campus for decades. taking classes for years and timing his graduation with his children. live that. carley: i love that next the bad. camper on a pedestrian bridge proves clearing the mangelled trailer stuck on the oregon walkway. police have no idea how it got up there. they are searching for the driver. rob: final lit ugly. the mets fan trying to catch a flag ball dumps a beer on milwaukee out fielder. >> this knuckle head right here.
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got the beer in hand trying to go after the baseball. carley: got to drop the beer first. >> great effort on the catch mets won 5-2. ♪ ♪ where i come from ♪ giving this life everything we've got and then some. steve: these are my people. welcome aboard, folks. a beautiful monday morning live from new york city. after kind of a chilly start it's going to be a beautiful day. ainsley: you are our people. thank you every morning for getting dressed as you told people to do a few minutes ago. brian: i'm hoping you took my advice. you don't have to be completely dressed but at some point i recommend do you get dressed. ainsley: someone who is a senior citizen who said i work my whole life i am not going to get dressed. i am not listening to you. brian: offended i told them
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