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brothers who served, my dad and uncle jay, happy birthday uncle bob, you guys are the greatest of the greatest generation. have a great night. >> happy birthday. ♪ >> rain is coming down here in washington, d.c., president trump at the white house on twitter this morning sounding off on the mueller probe. you thought it was over, the president does not. i want to get something out of the way here because i forgot to do this and didn't end well, happy mother's day. >> hopefully folks are enjoying it out there. >> spend it with us i'm leland vittert. >> i'm molly, whispers of impeachment as the trump administration stonewalls several subpoenas.
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ellison barber with the latest on all of this. >> hi, molly, president trump criticizing democrats and the mueller report, firing off a round of tweets this morning, think of it he wrote long before i ever took office i was under sick and unlawful investigation concerning what has become known as the russian hoax. my campaign was being seriously spied upon by intel agencies an the democrats, all turned out to be a total scam, a witch hunt that resulted with no collusion, no obstruction, this must not be allowed to happen again. a number of subpoenas were issued this past week, the senate issued one to the president's oldest son donald trump, jr. the top republican in the house says that should not have happened. listen here. >> there was no collusion and there's no obstruction. >> senator marco rubio, republican who is are criticizing this are fundamentally misunderstanding the intent of a committee
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investigation that it is focused on this question of a foreign power interfering. >> if you want to look at entities that are trying to get into our elections, yes, that is something we will work on but donald trump, jr., has already testified for more than 27 hours, i don't think that's right. >> democrats say the american people still need to hear from special counsel robert mueller, that president trump does not have the right to invoke executive privilege to block the release of the unredacted mueller report and that impeachment needs to be discussed. >> this is our constitutional duty and a lot of people make the argument that it's not a politically opportune time to have debate. congress does two things, debate thing and then we vote on them. i'm not saying we should vote on impeachment. we don't have the full mueller report. let's have the debate. >> president trump is at the white house today, headed to louisiana, supposed to be there on tuesday, expected to talk about domestic job creation and
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energy infrastructure, molly. >> all right, thank you very much, ellison. >> those presidential tweets are all part of showdown between white house and house democrats, the intelligence committee chairman adam schiff saying this morning that the president stonewalling, quote, does add weight to impeachment. gillian turner following the democratic's new up on the bill, hi, gillian. >> hey, leland, congressional democrats are all aboard the usual crisis train, today in the wake of house judiciary committees announcement that special counsel robert mueller will not testify before the committee this week as the chairman had hoped. >> i think it is fair to say that we are looking at a crisis, not only of confidence, but constitutional crisis, yeah. >> he has to be disputed because i don't know how much more democratic institutions can take of this kind of attack on the rule of law, i supported last
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year, i think we made a mistake by waiting until the mueller report came out. the fact of the matter is that this is our constitutional duty. >> democrats issued a slew of tweets from president trump including subpoena for his tax returns and testimony. republicans are taking to airways today to push back against democratic colleagues who they say have just gone too far. >> you know, against president obama using executive privilege, $35 million investigating the president, their conclusion was there was no underlying crime. >> new front in the battle on capitol hill opening up, lawmakers have the attorney general now in their cross hairs. >> people have every right to hear what the man that did the investigation has to say, we can't rely on the attorney general who misrepresented the
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conclusions. >> democrats decided to hold off for now holding attorneying barr in contempt. chairman nadler says he plans to hold off in order to give the administration time to comply with subpoenas that have already been issued relating to the president's business dealings and political activities. leland. leland: all right, we know what the white house thinking about those subpoenas, gillian turner, thanks so much. molly. >> california freshman congresswoman and vice chair of the house oversight committee, katie hill, thank you very much for being here today. thank you for joining us on this weekend. >> thank you for having me. >> heard from a couple of reporters that are digging on investigations that are ongoing on capitol hill, where do you stand on the attorney general and potential of holding him in contempt and ultimately of potential vote moving to full house? >> well, i think that we really are looking at a point where our basic function in the entire structure of house of representatives and what we are supposed to do with checks and balances is at risk, we have the
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attorney general who is refusing to show up to give us the information that we are looking for and the information that we are well within our rights to ask for and holding him in contempt is, i think, it's the move that the judiciary committee and the chairman believe is right and i think we are going to see a vote on that once we we have more than likely a few more contempt charges that will be held. >> some of your fellow lawmakers talked about this idea of constitution crisis among those that weighed on the issue, senator kamala harris, take a listen. oh, we don't have it. [laughter] >> to paraphrase, she already said constitutional crisis is generally when system is set of checks and balances when branches fail to perform duties, we are seeing a breakdown of responsibilities. >> i do think that we are seeing a breakdown of how operate and the found efers set up within the constitution.
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we have the president who has been overreaching and surrounded himself by people who believe in this idea of executive power. i don't believe in that. we should have 3 coequal branches of government and the constitutional crisis happened when you are unable to xe -- execute that. we are certain testing how the constitution is going to function and i guess we will have to see if it really does work and we have to take progressive steps to make sure that we are doing everything that we can to ensure that it functions. >> you were among the new wave of democrats on the hill and supported by the speaker nancy pelosi and even been compared to her to some extent. take a listen to something she said earlier this week. >> the president is almost self-impeaching because he is every day demonstrating more obstruction of justice and disrespect for congress' legitimate role to subpoena.
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impeachment is one of the most divisive things that you can do, dividing a country unless you really have your case with grate clarity for the american people. >> so she says the president is almost self-impeaching, so i wanted to get your thoughts on what she means by thought but also your idea as to impeachment, where do you stand on that? >> well, i think what she means by that he's leaving us fewer and fewer options, nobody wants to impeach, you can see within the leadership of the party all the way down. this is not something that i came to congress to do. i was sent to work on health care, we are dealing with the opioid epidemic that's taking 130,000 lives every day. we really do have to make sure that the constitution is functioning and frankly for somebody who is my age and i'm looking forward to future
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generations, what does this mean for the future of our democracy. >> we've moved considerable assets the pentagon had announced joining air force farmer task force, uss arlington, they sent us video in suess canal, your thoughts on your reaction? >> i'm not -- around the threat, iran has been threat for a long time, no doubt, in fact, what i do know that we are not operating in a functional way when it comes to foreign policy, we are, indeed, escalating tensions, i think one of the most challenging to me is importance john bolton had an article saying that if you want to stop iran's bombs, use bombs, they want to move the tensions forward and open kind of a conflict. i do think there are ways to avoid that.
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the last thing that we want is an actual armed conflict and we do not want to send troops into war, we do not want to have to risk american lives and i think we need to be using every single step at our disposal to prevent that and unfortunately i don't think the administration has consistent believe. >> representative katie hill, thank you so much for joining us today, appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. leland: republican side of the aisle next, return down south to georgia, republican congressman, member of the house infrastructure committee rob woodall, appreciate you being with us. you listened to the congresswoman before you and others on the democratic side. democrats seem to think that the constitutional train and impeachment push is politically good for them, is it also politically good for republicans to have this as something to run against? >> leland, you're exactly right, they think it's good for them
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politically, i think it's bad for america functionally. the democrats told me we couldn't do these investigations in congress, we needed an independent investigation which we did with bob mueller, a man that we chose in a bipartisan way. leland: but congressman, republicans didn't have any problem doing this when president obama was in office, republican republicans are the ones who held eric holder in contempt, now democrats want to hold bill barr, suddenly, you can't do that to an attorney general, what's the difference? >> well, to be fair attorney barr said i'm happy to answer your questions but if you're embarrassed to ask your question and hand them out to staff, i think you ought to request questions yourself. this isn't an attorney general who is dodging responsibility. he spent 6 hours with the united states senate and he will do the same thing with the united states and this is a good political issue for them. bad for america, good for democratic policy. leland: what do you make of the fact that the president continues talking about this,
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this is infrastructure, congress is going to be in session, it's time to talk about things, get things done for the american people in iowa, georgia, they don't care so much about the mueller report, they care about broken bridges and potholes on the roads, the list goes on, doesn't seem like congress is spending much time about it and the president keeps tweeting about it, is that where you want the president's focus? >> i want the congress' focus on infrastructure undoubtedly. i have a democratic chairman -- leland: hold on, doesn't the president drive so much of the conversation that if he was talking only about infrastructure congress might be a little more forced to talk about infrastructure? >> well, to be fair he invited nancy pelosi and chuck schumer to the white house earlier this year, they said we don't want to talk about solutions, he invited them last week and they said, yes, we will talk about infrastructure, they're coming back in 2 weeks, now we need
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congressional leadership. >> no matter which party is in power is spending more money and we have a look at how much the federal government has been spending over the past couple of years. it continues to go up and up as does the deficits as does the national debt, now at $22 trillion, the highest it has ever been. is it time for republicans to start talking about something other than spending money and return to fiscal conservatism? >> well, the only reason the deficit is as low as it is it's because republicans were able to put those budget caps in place in 2011, the best vote i've taken since i've been in congress. leland: come on, congressman, haven't been able to reform medicare, haven't been able to cut down on domestic spending, really, you can't say that republicans have been really all that tight with the purse these days? >> don't take me as being satisfied with where we are, i'm
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not. there's much more to do but you've not seen in a congress in my lifetime take on medicare the way my colleagues and paul ryan took on premium support, we've got beat on that issue. we couldn't get a democratic senate or democratic president to get along but we took on the issue for the first time in a generation and i'm proud of that and i hope we can build on that. leland: we are not going to keep spending money that we don't have until we get some work on those issues that you just brought up. you and your colleagues, paul ryan, while he was speaker didn't say that, didn't do those things. >> well, to be fair to paul, we are spending the lowest amount of discretionary spending that we've spent in 3 generations, republicans in congress provided the only time in american history we spent less one year to the next and then to the next, so, yes, there's good stories to tell but there's more to do, watch the infrastructure bill, leland. president trump and nancy pelosi promised $2 trillion in new
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spending, i'm telling you today, that i want to pay for it, the democratic chairman of transportation wants to pay for it. you want to pay for it. leland: the way to pay for is gas tax, do you mind that? >> i don't think gas tax is a way to pay for anything. i drive electric vehicles, i'm not paying the gas tax. the 20th century policy, we have to have 21st century policy. legal lee we are running out of time otherwise we would talk about it. appreciate you coming on mother's day, best to you and yours. >> thank you, leland. leland: south carolina republican senator lindsey graham will introduce new immigration legislation addressing the asylum crisis along the southern border this as border patrols says apprehensions are at all-time high, bryan llenas with the news from new york, high, bryan. >> this morning on sunday morning futures with maria bartiromo, republican senator lindsey graham would introduce new bill on wednesday that he
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claims would cut illegal immigration by 90%. >> if you're from central america we can't send unaccompanied minors like we did with méxico and canada. you can only hold minor for 20 days, many importantly you can no longer apply for asylum at our border if you're from central america you have to apply for asylum in your country. >> customs and border protection source tells griff jenkins the number of apprehensions along our southwest border is over 504,000 so far in fiscal year 2019. to put this in perspective, the number is already higher than what we've seen in every four years since at least 2012. we still have four months left in this fiscal year, april saw the highest monthly number of apprehensions at the border in 12 years, there were more than 98,000 immigrants apprehended in april trying to cross the bored illegally, that's up 159% when
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38,000 immigrants were apprehended. the acting defense secretary patrick visited mcallen texas on the border yesterday, currently over 400 military troops at the border, our brian kilmeade at "fox & friends" spoke with secretary who said troops will remain on the border until able to recruit officers to handle the current surge. >> we are going to be here until the borders are secured. we have to have the facts of the men and women that are down here being overrun. >> earlier this month secretary acknowledged this border crisis developed more quickly than anyone anticipated and has put a lot of pressure on dhs. dhs on friday, leland asked the pentagon for temporary shelters to house the thousands of detained migrants at the border, most of those migrants, again, are from central america.
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leland. leland: the mayor of arizona also talked about how they do not have the resources for this continue through the summer, bryan llenas in new york, bryan, thanks so much. a lot more on this tomorrow morning on "fox & friends", brian kilmeade talks with, patrick shanahan down in southern border, that's 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 here on the channel. molly. >> president trump raising stakes on china as the two world's largest economies grapple over trade deal. live to breakdown coming up. drivers just wont put their phones down.
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the united states raised tariffs friday on $200 billion of chinese import. the administration says it's beginning the process of even more tariff increases, targeted at $300 billion in additional chinese import covering about every remaining product china sends to the united states. the white house says the two sides were approaching an agreement when china back-tracked on significant commitments, the trade fight, tariffs and retaliation from china means higher prices for consumers, lost business for american farmers and global drop in stock prices, top white house economic adviser larry kudlow says discussions are an opportunity to address a generation of unfair trade practices, trade fight is impacting the u.s. economy. >> maybe the toughest on farmers and agriculture sector, we get that, we've helped them before on exports, we had authorization of $12 billion, we will do that again if numbers show that out.
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>> chain he has yet to announce how it would retaliate, they are expecting a chinese government response, the united states has long complained of china's trade practices, hacking, stealing trade secrets, government supported chinese companies, forced technology transfers, there's no negotiations scheduled between the two countries but the white house says there's a good chance that president trump and chinese president xi jinping will meet later next month when they both attend international summit in japan. leland: they would rather announce a deal than still talking about one. rich edison following this, state department has a lot to do with this, we will follow your reporting, thanks, rich. molly. >> for more insight, let's bring forbes media chairman and editor-in-chief steve forbes, thanks for being with us. >> good to be with you, thank you. >> you spoke against tariffs, you have been calling them a tax
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but the president doubled down, perhaps doubled up on tariffs, what are your thoughts as he faces off despite critics? >> well, foister of all, tariff is a tax, another word for sales tax, if you hear 25% tariff on auto, that's 25% sales tax. now it's true the chinese are going to be hurt by this more than we are, we will be hurt by it as well if we have this escalation, i do think those though in the next few weeks we will reach an agreement, we have an election coming up, we would like to get that away from the economy, possible auto tariffs, get that out of the way but also china has a problem too, the legitimacy that communist regime is on the premise of ever-rising prosperity, the chinese economy is taking a hit. it is slowing down, tariff war is going to slow it down even more, so they have an urge to get this thing done, i think it will get done. but if it doesn't get done, we will all take a hit, the chinese
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made major miscalculation the past few days, they thought they could take stuff off the table, they aren't, in terms of abuses in the future, i think the way to go is what the government is doing now, that is going after specific individuals, specific companies and industries that are violating existing rules, starting with the extra discussion of the cfo of huawei from canada to the united states which will happen in the next few weeks. >> that's one of the potential that is folks have criticized tariffs suggested to really go after individual chinese individuals. >> absolutely. i think -- i think going after those specific violators hurt it is chinese especially individuals who have connections with the government, hurt, get the point across far more than generalized tariffs do. >> you know across the country, businesses importing chinese goods, president and allies talked about strong economy we are in, the jobs have a market that's doing so well, on fox news sunday today white house economic adviser larry kudlow had this to say.
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>> in order to correct 20 years plus of unfair trading practices with china as i said, awful trading practices, i think this is a risk we should and can take without damaging our economy in my appreciable way. >> we are in strong economy and now is the time to try this tough stance with china, try the tariffs, what do you think about that argument, now is just simply the right time for this? >> well, the question is not what -- the question is not diagnosis, we know that there's been massive abuses that have gone largely unaddressed for the past 20 years, the question is what's the most effective way to do it. we've put tariffs on the table, i think there are measures, though, in the future to make sure that we don't have a repeat of what happens in the last generation is precisely targeting specific individuals, specific companies, you take a bank, for example, that is violating sanctions against
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iran, you take that out of system, take them out of business, zte, major business company, we could have put them out of business several months ago, the president chose not to do as gesture of good will, if we would have knocked the company out that would have gotten attention in beijing far more than the tariffs have. it's not the problem we are discussing, what's the best way to deal with it and by the way, i think one of the things that the president might consider in the next couple of weeks is removing remaining tariffs from méxico and canada and sending message with chinese, you cut a deal and good things can happen, because you have a deal, new nafta, better nafta, we now call u.s.-méxico-canada agreement. i think that will send message to beijing, play nice, things
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may happen. >> that's one of those ideas that's all about sending message to beijing, steve forbes, thanks for being with us today, appreciate it. leland: already a lot of them, the growing democratic primary field, get ready for a new name, we will tell you who vere psorias or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.
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>> where? >> well, right now -- >> what do you know they don't know? >> right now, nowhere. >> the economy is not horrible 4.4% is unemployment rate in ohio, it's kind of hard to run against the economy in ohio, isn't it? >> no. >> all right, so what could possibly be his plan, based in new york, michael coolidge, talk radio host from the windy city of chicago, good to see both of you here especially on mother's day, appreciate it. >> great to be on. leland:ly phrase problem for democrats in the form of a question, you could name for me elected incumbent president that lost in good economy? >> well, i mean, i don't know, al gore lost in -- >> i will give you a hint. leland: he wasn't elected incumbent president. >> i know, third-term for clinton, that's the closest i can come up off the top of my
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head. when it comes down to kitchen-table issues, the economy is doing well for wall street. we have to look at wage stagnation and automation. they estimate 30 million jobs gone within 8 to 10 years because of ai, automation, that's a big-time issue and we are looking average person making 47k a year, 28k a year alone if you want to send your kid to college. money isn't trickling down, that's for sure. leland: help wanted signs all over the place. this becomes an interesting question, if you go into the midwest, even for jobs that don't require college degrees, not require high school degree, you are talking six figure salaries, can republicans translate that into success come 2020 or do they have something to think about?
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>> the economy is doing really well and ohio only has a 4.4% unemployment. the other states, here in the midwest that the democrats really need to win if they want to beat president trump which they really have their work cut out for have less than 3% unemployment. iowa and wisconsin are in the 2's, i don't know how any candidate with straight face say that the economy is not doing well. that's the only thing that is going to get any of the candidates a shot. leland: all right, simple follow-up then, if the economy is so great, why does every democrat think it works to say it's not? republicans are missing something? >> well, you -- leland: go ahead. >> if you drive across the country you can see areas that are decimated. you drive through indiana, pass through gary, amazon headquarters, wanted to roll out in long island city go, to gary, indiana where you can help out the people.
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so the number -- leland: i don't know. there was help wanted signs in every part of that town and not that far from gary, elkhardt and people can run over. >> i would love to see companies like amazon and mid-size companies move to the midwest and manufacture here but you're totally right there's help wanted signs. we are basically at full employment and to deny the success of the economy, a lot of it has to do with tax cutting and deregulation. leland: i have to get in the next topic about health care, medicare for all, health care becoming name for democrats because it worked so well in 2018, kamala harris trying tokes plain comment where she wanted to get rid of insurance companies, take a listen. >> you said on stage with me in january that when it comes to private insurance, quote, let's eliminate all of that and let's
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move on. >> yeah. >> you later said we don't need to get rid of all private insurance, so -- >> let's clear that up. okay. in the context of saying let's get rid of all the bureaucracy. >> not the insurance companies? >> no, that's not what i meant as it relates -- no, no, does not get rid of insurance. >> okay, ben, so -- >> i mean, honestly what's going on with kamala harris is pretty simple. she's running from her criminal justice past, she was far too hawkish over there and far too aggressive on that, she's trying to make up some ground within the democratic primary and caucus voters, obviously it became unclear and muddled, that was -- she probably has to figure out a better way to message. leland: is this a fatal mistake from her or doesn't matter? >> we have a long primary season ahead of us, who knows what will happen with all of that.
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leland: well said, michael, good to see you, you get the first word next time, ben, appreciate it. happy mother's day to yours who are watching. >> happy mother's day, mom. >> there you go, molly. >> very rainy mother's day weekend with parts of the south facing widespread flooding and there could be more to come, we will have the forecast up next. with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?
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guaranteed. plus with most insurance, it's no cost to you. >> mom: really? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace. eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress >> pleading guilty to conspiracy charges, actress making plea after paying $15,000 who ultimately that money went on the to pay a talented test taker to correct the answers on her daughter's sat exam, it's been very busy in boston. >> rain or shine. >> sometimes you get a few more details of how it all works and why prosecutors chose to make the decision they did, also
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folks did not work out plea deal ended up facing charges. >> right, the letters to kids and others, it does seem as though if this does go to trial it'll get interesting. >> potentially a multitude of trials. >> multitude of trials. >> multitude of schools involved. well, you get early tomorrow morning. we will cover it here. the already submerged baton rouge, louisiana, on track to beat the record for the longest river flood event in more than 90 years, nobody is looking forward to that rain expected to move towards the northeast, meteorologist adam klotz fox weather center, look at the mississippi river valley and continues to flood day in and day out. >> it has been round after round after round of rain, leland, now a good portion of the eastern half of the country dealing with a raw nasty day out there.
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windy, a lot of rain, cooler on the temperature side, heavy rain along the gulf coast now working over to the florida panhandle, drying off just a little bit unfortunately there be more rounds of rain for folks, golf coast and portions of texas and back to louisiana eventually and making to new england where perhaps the weather is worst, rain from philadelphia, new york, boston, all the states moving further inland. now, you were talking about the heavy rain in the southeast and all along, these are rainfall totals and we start to see deep purples and rains, oranges, saturated and nowhere for the rain to go, try to get in the rivers that are on the brim, here is what we are looking at future radar news, we are seeing round of rain that's going to
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linger across new england now through today into sunday and fortunately into monday also that's going to be a raw one, you see the temperatures hoovering there for a good portion, the mid-40's or so, nasty mother's day across new england, leland. leland: nasty for sure. adam klotz with us, adam, thanks so much. >> honoring military moms this mother's day, you will meet two veteran moms working to help other military women transition into civilian life. that is up next ♪ limu emu & doug what do all these people have in common, limu? [ paper rustling ] exactly, nothing. they're completely different people, that's why they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual. they'll only pay for what they need! [ gargling ] [ coins hitting the desk ]
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>> well are the fastest growing segment in virginia and recognize those who call home veteran service is having summit. here to talk about summit, both veterans and both military moms. a little bit of summit, may 16th and 17th for those who are looking to attend, nicole, if you could tell us a little bit of what goes on there. >> absolutely, there are a variety of workshops that are
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happening and a lot more of those. >> give us an idea of what the workshops are and what it makes it unique and why in particular, why women veterans, different meaning than other veterans. >> women definitely face our own challenges as they come out of service and this conference is really taking that into consideration and for women veterans, we are trying to pull together the commodore and community of women and designed professional workshop that is include things like how to dress, what -- how to take care of yourself better and all the services you can come and get your benefits filed and what we did this year that's unique is we really got inspired by "shark tank" and hosting first women
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veteran pitch contest, we are very excited about that this year. >> wonderful. this is, of course, mother's day weekend, happy mother's day to both of you and thank you both for your service, nicole, you served active duty for a year, had 2 children, son and daughter during those years. i guess the question is how did you do it and what was your advice be to other military moms out there that are thinking about traveling in the same path? >> absolutely, you know, looking back i'm not quite sure how i did it, of course, i think it was easier in the younger years to do so but i think being a mom in the military is very similar to being a mom outside, a lot of mornings and longer days, fortunate to have a lot of excellent command units that were flexible, if i have something going on early in the morning i can bring my children with me and accomplish that and take them to the doctor and work
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from home for the rest of the day if that's what needed to happen. i definitely learned my sleep's schedule, when they were sleep deprived a little more and we caught on sleep. >> so many moms out there that can relate to dramatically. so in a sense a lot of world travel, has own challenges as well, being a military mom, also being a military spouse, experiencing both sides of that, what's your advice to moms out there that are also involved in the military world? >> i think bring community like find community, get very involved because it's commodore, it's the spirit of other woman and being able to know that you're not alone in the process and that's what we are trying to do with the virginia department of veteran services for women, it's just really bring them back
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together because it's one of the things when you transition from service. >> well, thank you for your continued service, obviously a growing people that need the assistance and the community and all that, 100,000 women veterans, more than 100,000, largest percentage of any state of the nation in the state of virginia, thank you both for your service and, of course, happy mother's day. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> have a great day. leland: all right, more mother's day wishes when we come back. we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today.
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>> prince harry meghan markle have the first mother's day as a mom with a new photo of royal baby, of course as archie. then i missed the uk mother's day by a couple months. he is a much adjourned right on time that she's a call from mom. american mom right there. look at the little baby. only a picture of the real bbp l baby feet. >> i think i might have a picture of my bbc. >> what is the 80 seconds we have, but there is a real baby's feet and we need to wish our
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mothers happy. and when time forgot mother's day, that is something you only do once in life. so mom, we did at the beginning and the end of the show and i do know she is watching. >> your mom looks lovely there. beautiful. >> good thing is look like my mom. i think we have one more picture. >> i should have one of my mama. >> is in there somewhere. there's my mama. happy mother's day to my mom as well. >> happy mother's day to my mom as well too. we tried to get a hold of matt. to wish you a happy mother's day from your little one but somehow it evidently masks a lot of facebook messages so it cannot connect to them. so there she is,.
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>> that she watch her, she catches it once in a while and she can tell it's me. she does is sit there and transfer anything. >> larry kudlow with chris law iwallace. >> and chris wallace, what is next for the two largest economies. >> i happen to think tears our country, a great powerful picketing everybody stills from including china. president trump raising tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars on chinese goods and threatening more as china vows to retaliate. how the moves will affect much of what you buy with larry kudlow and chief white house economic advisor. then the showdown between the president and congress escalates. house democrats demand to see the

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