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they set for girls across this great country and what are they going to do the next generation? god bless these young women for inspiring all of us. arthel: absolutely! we are back at four eastern. we hope you can join us reina leland and molly are up next. >> stay with us. molly: making moves as the nuclear deal and in his honor continues. a second time enriching uranium supply past internationally agreed levels. in a move that could bring to run one step closer to a nuclear weapon. welcome to "america's news headquarters" from washington i am marley line. speech i'm leland vittert. nice to be with you at home. this happening just now. we have more on this, what's interesting that iran is the only thing we will do this but there are 30 more mischief if they do not get a better deal. >> every 60 days in perpetuity
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will do worse and worse things until we get to do what we want. but for now the iran government says in a matter of hours it will breach the core terms set off in landmark 2015 deal of which the uk and france, germany, russia and china are now still members. specifically they say they wil enrich uranium , the key ingredient in developing nuclear fuel above the levels agreed to by all parties. this will be the first time around breaks with the deal according to nuclear inspectors and america's allies in the region. >> iran has violated his solemn promise under the un security council not to enrich uranium above a certain level. this is made for one reason and one reason only. for the creation of atomic bombs. >> the deputy foreign minister says the regime still wants to keep the nuclear deal in place and blamed the european nations for failing to live up to their end of the bargain. no word today as of yet from the trump administration but reaction washington is breaking
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down as usual. along partisan lines. republicans say the trump team has everything under control. >> they have been enriching uranium, donald trump has been very consistent. in saying stop the spread of terrorism and make certain that iran does not have a nuclear weapon and that is the goal and we will continue to support that. >> democrats meanwhile put the blame squarely on president trump's shoulders. >> but when donald trump became president, iran was no longer 2 to 3 years from breaking out to a nuclear weapon. 2 to 3 months, they were more than a year to be able to break out a nuclear weapon based on our intel. based on what the israelis said. now they are enriching again. >> under the existing terms of the nuclear deal, the breach by iran should be met with a so-called snapback sanction. immediate and harsh penalties intended to coerce the regime back into the framework of the deal.
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so now, the ball is technically in the european nations court since the trumpet menstruation pulled the u.s. out of the dea , molly, one year ago. molly: adjusted to suit our initiation does and what the europeans do in the coming months pretty much every 60 days, we will see what happens. leland: you cannot forget the israelis on this one either peewee bringing texas republican talisman, will hurd. good to see you, sir. thank you for being with us. based on the reporting, every 60 days we will do something worse says the arenas, since kind of sounds like blackmail. >> it does. and here is was crazy to me. many colleagues on the other side of the aisle talk like iran is the victim.they are not the victim in this situation, they are the culprit. they are the ones that are breaking the terms of the deal and having more than what they are supposed to. they're the ones that are the largest state sponsor of terror. a conventional arms threatening
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the other countries in the region.the arenas of the culprit and now we need the russians, the chinese, the brits, the french to come -- leland: have the iranians been emboldened by the fact that they been able to do all of the bad things that you laid out with effectively, no meaningful response? there has been sanctions but there's not been any kind of military response by the united states to the litany that you just laid out. >> leland, when i was in the cia i learned something, when there's not consequences, to that bad behavior, it will continue. there needs to be consequences and i think the level economic sanctions that we put on the iranians is hurting the economy, if we had our european allies and onto that, that would further cripple their ability to do things. leland: with the trumpet
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menstruation be willing to go at it alone for europeans do not come along? chris of course, i think that is the path we are on but if we had our allies on board, this would be an even stronger move. and i think it would make the iranians have to think twice. before continuing this escalation every 60 days. i don't think anybody wants a war between the u.s. and iran but we should be using all of our levers when it comes to economics and also technical means in order to have consequences. leland: do think the arenas believe that there is a possibility of a war? are they living really under that fear and the fact that they shut on the drone and nothing happened emboldened them? >> well, i think there is concern and fear within the iranian regime if this does escalate beyond where things are currently. but we had to remember, they've already attacked and they have escalated things in the middle
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east, and saudi arabia they've attacked boats on the sea and now they've shut down a plane and unmanned plane in the air. they've been pretty provocative and again, there should be consequences for this behavior. i think continued economic pressure but also we should be reaching out to groups within iran that if the iranian people ultimately stand up again, letting them know we would ultimately have their backs. leland: i bring you back here domestically to the fight, still no car brands of solution even on the horizon. yesterday one of your colleagues, democrat from california, a congressman said this unsolicited about your legislation. take a listen. >> we had a bill last session by will hurd a republican from texas. and a democrat. i would support the bill hope that we bring it back. that is a compromise worked up a republican and democrat.
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leland: the conversation though he said he did not think the president was acting in good faith and one of the solutions he said he felt as though set republicans thought that this was better as an election wedge issue than it is to something to get salt or feather in your cap for getting it solved. you think it's true on the other side with democrats as well? >> look, it's also the case on the other side. you can't vote against funding to give to hhs and i.c.e. and border patrol to deal with the problem. you can't vote against an additional $2 billion to help these kids, he cannot vote against an additional 100 immigration judges and then show up in these facilities and be outraged that they can't handle the current crisis they are dealing with. border patrol has been saying for months that they cannot handle this current crisis. leland: real quick, you live in a purple district, perhaps the most purple.
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texas is becoming at least questionable about whether or not it is a deep red or purple state. with the hispanic vote down there, is her constituency, shall we say, in your district and others of hispanic voters i want to see the president get tougher immigration who want to see the well-built or is it a wedge issue for them? >> no, people want to see the problem solved. people do not want to see children facilities they should not be in. people, this is a public safety issue for the communities along the border. people want to see the streamlined. people also want to see a score to human smugglers that are bringing many of these people into our country. that's what they want to see and they want to see us streamline legal immigration and that we continue to benefit from the brain drain and hard-working drain but let's do it legally. that's what people in my district want to see. leland: as you point out folks on both sides are making it difficult to come by.
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congressman, appreciate you being with us as always but we hope you enjoyed the break. safe travels back to dc. >> thankfully then, take care. molly: a new poll showing the presence of rating is at its highest for the entire presidency. while the present gets high marks for handling of the economy, he does score lower on other key issues. ellison barber is in berkeley heights, new jersey with more in all of this. ellison? reporter: hi molly. the economy seems to be what is driving the increase for the president's higher approval rating but still overall, a majority of americans disapprove of the job president trump is doing. 44 percent of all respondents approve of his overall job performance according to this "washington post" and abc news poll, is up represents since april when his highest job approval rating since he took office. but 53 percent say they disapprove of the overall job performance, to majority disapproval continuously for his first two and half years in office.
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as noted by abc record for any president in modern polling. most americans, 51 percent approve of his handling of the economy. only 37 percent say congress should initiate impeachment proceedings.most are against it and when it comes to 2020, among registered voters, feeling democratic presidential candidate beating trump by a significant margin is former vice president joe biden. he is 10 points ahead of trump in a hypothetical matter. the president is tweeting this morning as he often does, his first tweet of the day, given the latest on the poll and the hypothetical magic seems to be noteworthy, is a two attacking the former vice president joe biden. the president criticized him for his past work was segregationist and his position on taxes. molly: we'll see how that heats up, thank you.
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spewing to that point over the comments from jibron about working was segregationist, there's a carefully worded apology over his remarks and now joe biden is on the campaign trail in charleston south carolina this afternoon, kamala harris within two points of them also holding a town hall in the same state say. garrett tenney following that and more the 2020 campaign trail, reporter: hi leland. it's interesting joe biden just attended church and he didn't mention working with segregationist but after spoke of the clergy members did bring it up and actually thanked him for having the courage to apologize for his comments. that apology came at an event in south carolina yesterday and here's part of that. >> somehow give the impression to people i was -- yes, i was, i regret it. i'm sorry for the pain or
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misconception. reporter: and saturday kamala harris drew huge crowd at the esses festival in new orleans, here's one of seven democratic candidate speaking at the event this weekend trying to win over the crucial voting block of african-american women. mayor pete buttigieg acknowledged that this past hour as he rolled it several initiatives with racial discrimination and economic inequality. >> i stand here aware that black women are not just the backbone of the democratic party but the bone that is making our democracy whole. we have seen -- [applause] we seen time and time again especially in the last couple elections that when black women mobilize, outcomes change and we need some new outcomes at a time like this. >> today candidates are all over the map. amy klobuchar, kirsten gillibrand and -- beto o'rourke
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in the key early state trend looking also ahead to super tuesday with a campaign event in nashville tennessee. leland: will be watching them all day. we will say with a state that the day. garrett, thank you so much. speaking of things folks a stick around right after this show, "fox news sunday", dan is in for chris wallace. she talked to color senator 2020 democratic presidential candidate, michael bennet. a lot of really interesting stuff in that interview. molly: the el paso mayor speaks about the border crisis. plus, california with two major earthquakes and hundreds of aftershocks.we go live little bit later in the show. the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes
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york times describing some pretty awful conditions at migrant detention facilities across south texas highlighting one camp with serious health issues, a west coast newsroom is looking into that. perhaps who is to blame, hi christina. reporter: hello leland. this morning the nurse was releasing was being called a scathing report on conditions at the detention center. the article, border agents say scabies and shingles are spreading among hundreds of children and cramped cells. that article comes just five days after department of homeland security office of inspector general released their own disturbing account, these pictures are from the ig report. it says roughly a thousand immigrants held in border patrol detention facilities were subject to quote - serious overcrowding and prolonged detention. the aquatic center jeff merkley was on meet the press this morning. >> clean up the facilities and
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the decrease in mounted people there. that is why it's valuable to have inspector general drop in at a moments notice who works for the administration to give a report. reporter: the acting dhs secretary says that is to be more balanced enforcement process to handle the influx of migrants illegally crossing the borders. >> that's why i've been going to central america to work on the origins of the crisis and address the human smugglers incentivizing and inviting people into this dangerous cycle in the first place. that's where we are enhancing boards or could we best for congress to change laws but also why we need to do interior enforcement. reporter: speaking inventory enforcement president trump's is delayed i.c.e. rates are still on and set to begin sometime after the holiday weekend. >> this is just what i.c.e. is supposed to do. the fact that we have fallen to the point where we are talking about it like it is news, tells you how far you have fallen in the enforcement side.
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it is the most violated federal court order in america. reporter: and donald trump so the i.c.e. rates are set to target about 2000 families and 10 different u.s. cities including right here in los angeles. san francisco and new york. leland? leland: we will keep tabs on that, christina thank you much. molly has more. molly: joining us now his take on celtics as we bring in the mayor, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it is important to get it from a look at how things are going. how are things going in el paso? have things improved at all? >> molly, in el paso which is far west texas, the ig report was for south texas but we still have an immigration crisis. it has been occurring since october of last year when cbp alerted us in the city of el paso that they were going to have to start releasing
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migrants on the own recognizance. both sides of the aisle, both houses have known about this since october and actually this is a problem that goes back for over 30 years. lack of immigration reform because no one apparently has the fortitude to deal with it. molly: you mentioned the ig report. the detail some of the challenges they are facing down in various migrant centers and really some of the overcrowding and things of come out of that. a group of democrats went to some of these facades, rashida tlaib said she also spoke with some agents and here's what she says they told her. >> three agents took me aside
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away from my colleagues and said, more money is not going to fix this, they were not trained to separate children, they do not want to separate two-year-olds away from their mothers. that's not what they were trained for it is not what they signed up for.in their service to our country they signed up to protect the border, not to separate children, not to put people in cages. they all said, this is a broken system. >> she brings up money is important or she is among one of the progressive democrats a digit vote against a 4.5 billion border funding bill. what do you make of her comments and also about you know, some of the democrats voting against the funding? >> well, they do need to fund need funding for judges. the areas that we are holding i've seen them and cbp is, these detention centers not meant to be detention centers, they are processing centers. they limiting what they can and cannot do. but what i've seen from cbp is that they are committed, they are doing the best they can, the facility which i've not seen recently, i will try to see it this week was originally my understanding for unaccompanied minors. so they were not separated from their families. but the problem has been there
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for months. i'm somewhat surprised but probably should not be that there has been a failure to act. there's a multitude of things that need to be done. you have will hurd on earlier. molly: from jay johnson of course was former secretary some candidates propose publicly embrace the policy to not support those enter or remain in the country illegally, this is to a public declaration we seen this amplified by smugglers in central america. that the borders are effectively open to all.when you hear this obama air official pushing back on what some of these leading democrats are saying, what do you make of that? will democrats, will we find that compromise? >> i surely hope so. i still think they are taking
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and keeping this as a political football and it is untenable. it lacks integrity to be able to not resolve the problem. i'm going to have a meeting with the general in mexico, the mayor of juarez and some senior mexican facilities about the remaining in mexico process per frankly anwar is right now they are somewhere between 5 to 8000 that are they are under the remaining mexico status. many of them are cuban. they're not central american. they are cuban. and they are having issues there and anwar is as well. mexico is not happy either. we have got to do something about this.molly: even as you mentioned this the diocese of el paso disclose a temporary shelter because they believe that the impact, the required to wait mexico policy has had an impact. do you think in a sense of this working? or is it just transferring the problem across really literally just across the border? >> i will tell you that i get
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an update every day of the numbers being released in el paso after processing. on july 3 there were only 76 release. in october of last year they jumped up to 2000 a week. since january of this year in el paso spent over 100,000 have been released. when one week was 6600 were really so we are way down significantly but the problems are still out there. they need to do something a immigration reform, they need to do something about defining border security to homeland security and provide resources cbp needs for the processing and if they are required to detain them, remember their law enforcement they are not designed for detention. the detention areas are supposed to fall under health and human services and they are overwhelmed and cannot handle it. molly: is a continuing challenge and chris is on so many levels to mayor dee margo thank you for sharing your insight and thoughts on this sunday. >> you bet. leland: there it is! team usa taking home the win claiming victory in the final
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game of the women's world cup. greg watched it happen with some happy fans. hi, greg. absolutely, this is history made in france. the women's soccer team from the united states with their fourth world cup victory. to show the action and give you a feel for the reaction.
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molly: it is all over in france. the women's world cup coming to a close with the u.s. taking victory over the netherlands. leland: team usa taken on the second consecutive world cup final final score 2-0. greg palkot is with the fans as it happened in france. greg, was just one bar where they were always at the whole city? reporter: my gosh! we were up at the epicenter really. we want to watch with the jumbo screen but at the last minute
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security concern, shut it down. no probably came to the biggest sports bar and all the americans who could not get in the stadium and watch history being made, they came here. in a glorious and watching all of the action, we've been talking about this women's world cup team becoming the first team ever to win four world cups. and all the action there, the second consecutive world cup championship from this team. they showed great on the field. it was tight, they were a lot of tension in the pub while this was going on. the first half very tight but then the team delivered in the second half in a lot of ways for the fans. not just as one of the best teams according to the experts, but also some political statements too. political status for gender equality, and we heard from megan rapinoe who is a real star in this, take a listento her right now .
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>> it's unbelievable. just to know all of the people in our group that put in so much work. obviously, the players. we've all of our friends and family here, it's like history, i don't know how to feel right now. reporter: amazing stuff. she was outspoken before the microphones but played and delivered on the field as did all of these stars of the team. we talked to a lot of folks here and they said yeah, this is a great team, they love it as an athletic sporting team that really can't do but also the things that they said, the things they did for the sport, for women and for the united states. lynn, i spent a lot of time in france. i have lived here but it is certainly good to be here with sometimes there is a good affectionate sure, there's more politics here today as well that a lot of real good warm feelings for uncle sam, america, americans are here and
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filled up the place, we hear something back and in effect from the other locals here too. leland: certainly great reporting over there. enjoy the rest of the day. as everyone celebrates, thank you, my friend. reporter: thank you. molly: iran says they're ramping up enrichment of uranium to quote - all levels starting today. a breach of the nuclear agreement. this is the u.s. is set to take part in the nuclear watchdog meeting on wednesday. join us to discuss, professor practice in international politics at law at the fletcher school of law and diplomacy and member of the council on foreign relations, tony, thank you so much for joining us today. to kick things off, the u.s. has essentially -- we having a little problem. with her audio and hopefully will be able to get her back. but momentarily, let's check
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in, now we listen to joe biden speaking right now. >> not the polls i've seen today. >> thank you guys we have to run! leland: that is joe biden, he's been in south carolina now for two days produce sort of trying to do a reset, if you will. yesterday was the apology for saying that he had worked and gone along with segregationists. he apologized for that. cory booker came out that had been very critical of him over those remarks and molly said essentially, now we can begin to start healing. we have a political panel coming up and the questions, as a politician we have to start explaining and apologizing, especially as a front runner, it's not a good position to be in. molly: also, it speaks to how aggressively some of these younger candidates are going after the front runner. and the president of course is a long political history and
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he's working in politics for many decades and in some cases many decades longer than some of the younger competitors. they can sort of go back in a further history, is older and has a longer history. they can go back and dig into things and it's interesting to see an apology some say he should not have apologize, is not necessary. people know who joe biden is. and it is unnecessary but you know, it speaks to a change of day in a conversation it seems like a conversation he's not unwilling to have. so there may be some people and he may be getting some advice that folks want to hear these types of conversations. leland: now for the democratic the question is, is joe biden the best person take on the president and the long-term political implications of that. you get some of the abcnews pulling out there. he is by far the front runner against president trump esser the standout candidate who could beat him. a lot more to come in the show.
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look like mount laurel new jersey fire department. the captured a tornado on saturday. the tornado touched down in south jersey a couple of miles from philadelphia.the 70 minor wind did light damage to buildings in the area. flipped over a car. despite all that, no injuries reported. molly: iran says they wrapping up enrichment of uranium to quote - all levels starting today. in a breach of nuclear agreement, this is the u.s. is set to take part in their nuclear watchdog meeting wednesday. joining us not to discuss the honor of richeson again professor practice in international politics and lot the fletcher school of law d diplomacy member of the council on foreign relations as well,
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thank you for joining us to talk was really an developing topic. the us pulled of the nuclear deal, the europeans stayed in outlooks like to run his move further and further away and their pressure seems to be aimed at europe, am i interpreting that right? >> i think the pressure is in response and is not so much aimed at europe as the united states. molly: is a back way around. >> is the only way they have. molly: in this acronym tweet they accuse of tires and they clearly not ignoring youalso say measures being step to take back from his commitments, centers are reversible. they call on european signatories. putting that pressure on the europeans signed onto the deal to fulfill their side of the bargain. >> which means money.
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molly: right! they called a world person post not vaccinations. we are concerned about the escalation as he's consistently been and he said this. i call on my friends the heads of france, britain and germany, you signed the deal and he said that as soon as they take the steps severe sanctions will be imposed. there was a security council resolution, where are you? you're saying the pressure not just from iran but also coming out of israel. your thoughts on that? >> well, it is another voice in the mix. but the fact is that the sanctions on europe will come to bite. it will bite your report will bite iran. they're trying to find instrumentality, the europeans are, in which they can avoid u.s. sanctions by a form of border but that's going to be
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very difficult. they are already finding it difficult to mount. the question is whether the europeans can collectively defy the united states and to undergo the obligations of the jcpoa or whether this will force europe to withdraw as well and collapse the whole agreement. molly: the international atomic energy agency said its inspectors will be taking a look, there in iran and will report back to vienna headquarters and this upcoming wednesday i mentioned this a little while ago the us having an emergency meeting at the un. this is a previously scheduled meeting with the iaea but what comes out of the meeting? >> i suppose one thing that could come out of it, is a
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pressure on the united states to reconsider or to try to negotiate another deal. the thing that is so unfortunate is that while the jcpoa, their randy was not perfect it accomplished a great deal and now, we have to start from scratch and the smart way to go about it by the trump administration would have been to start negotiations on some of the issues that they are concerned about. for example, extending the 10 year time frame longer, that could have been an attempt to renegotiate. or by trying to create other treaties, that deals with
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terrorism and some of the issues that separate iran from the west. molly: a lot of players and very dangerous game.toni chayes, thank you for your insight. i appreciate it. leland: back to back earthquakes in southern california. folks are wondering if the big one is next. jonathan hunt, ridgecrest california which suffered major damage. hi jonathan. reporter: leland, the ridgecrest police chief has talked movingly about the horror, grief and shock his community felt and his pride in how they responded. we will show you those emotional comments after the break. ohhh. ooh ohh here we go, here we go. you got cut off there, what were you saying? oooo. oh no no. maybe that geico has been proudly serving the military for over 75 years?
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is that what you wanted to say? mhmmm. i have to say, you seemed a lot chattier on tv. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. you ok back there, buddy? it made hered my mom feel proud.esults, ancestry specifically showed the regions that my family was from. new features. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com. gavin newsom says president
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trump has offered to help the state recover from two powerful earthquakes. while warning residents to be on high alert for more aftershocks. jonathan hunt has been on the ground there in ridgecrest which really took the brunt of the damage. jonathan? reporter: good morning to you. some degree of normalcy seems to be turning to ridgecrest on this sunday morning. the physical damage is obvious but it is not that widespread, all of that bad, the greater damage according to the police chief is to the psyche of the residence of ridgecrest. he talked about that a lot so i asked him if he could put that into words. he seemed frankly, lost for words to begin with. then he said this. listen here. >> grief, shock and then for me, pride in what i've seen
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from my people. reporter: now there is also good news from seismologists who study the likelihood of bigger and stronger aftershocks coming. lucy jones, doctor lucy jones is preeminent among those seismologists and she tweeted quote - the sequence is decaying and the decay rate is on the high side of average so the probabilities of more aftershocks are dropping. in the next week at magnitude four still sir, a couple of magnitude 5 likely but large quakes are looking more improbable. california governor gavin newsom toward some of the damage yesterday. and has said he's getting a corporation from the president in terms of federal assistance.
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listen here. >> would agree on everything but one area where there is no politics, we work to straighten really well together is on emergency response and recovery and increasingly emergency preparedness. and this is consistent with that relationship. reporter: it is sad to say that people are still on edge in ridgecrest and the surrounding area but they're beginning to feel that perhaps, the worst has passed. molly? molly: understandably emotional and really nerve-racking for those folks. thank you for the excellent reporting. leland: joe biden and kamala harris and south carolina today. we getting a reaction from the 2020 field to joe biden started apology for working with segregationists and a senator. first the apology. >> folks, somehow i give the impression to people i was
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praising the mentor successfully opposed time and again. yes, i was and i regret it. and i'm sorry for any pain or misconception. [applause] leland: you might remember the democratic front runner first dismissed the criticism those comments drew from fellow democrats and with that we bring in our talk radio panel. gentlemen, good to see you both. cory booker coming back with this. he'd been so critical of joe biden originally. he says i'm frustrated that it took so long. matt, since i joe biden cannot win with even democrats for trying. >> well, i'm in ottawa sometimes it is so hard to say i'm sorry, you may have a long career like joe biden, you start off working with people who as time goes on, you realize might have been wrong. the easiest thing they were to
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do was sit there and say i'm sorry. i think you guys are the best a few minutes ago talking about it. you have a long record gets picked apart in a presidential campaign and that is what he should expect especially start narrowing down the field. he cannot filter he needs to address a straightforward saying you know what under today's morality i should not have been working with them and i apologize that i did. i do not hold that pride. leland: there are two theories, paul doesn't move on, if you're apologizing and explaining your losing. even president trump is taken swings about joe biden over this. does this finally put this behind him? >> it doesn't, leland. i disagree with matt, he cannot apologize enough.these people in the debates etc. will come after him. they see him as a guy at a stepper today. i see them as a goddess been doing this all along pretty got away with it because he was attacking republicans. now is democrats, the deeper issue though for joe biden i
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believe, is this. in the debate the narrative is out there now, he cannot withstand donald trump in the debates over the next debate he has to ratchet up. if he doesn't know how you do that while apologizing all over the place. leland: here's a couple of weeks in order to bridge that gap. it does not bring up the difference between the old guard and the democratic party and the new guard and the democratic party this is nancy pelosi talking to marine dowd. she talked about impeachment. she says you cannot impeach everybody. people wanted regular peace but it didn't happen. they preach plaintiff or something so ridiculous getting impeached for doing a damn thing as a guy. matt, for the leader of the democratic party to excuse president clinton's behavior as a dumb thing as a guide, that certainly is not in step with the #me too, believe every woman platform. >> if you read the entire article with nancy pelosi and "the new york times", if you are a republican you must be doing backflips.
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that only she basically saying whether it's clinton o'regan that impeachment is off the table, there is one thing that really if you republican had to feel pretty good, it looks like nancy is very unlikely to put forward impeachment. she also does not seem to have learned the lesson from before where if you promise and accountability whether it was intelligence failures, wall street and the collapse of 2008, there was no can ability democrats don't show up in 2010. here she is in 2018 she says we are going to hold donald trump accountable. then she says he will self impeach which we don't know what that is. and then in 2020, friendliest, as you talk about she says in there i do not know where in the world we get this idea that the democrats are infighting . four paragraphs relations attacking other democrats. leland: we have that right here. all these people have their public whatever and their twitter world nancy pelosi said but they didn't have any following. therefore my people and that is how many votes they've got. she was recording to alexandria
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ocasio-cortez and some others. dom your last word. >> nancy pelosi, i'm no fan. but inside the democratic party i bet on her and i think she's right. i think impeachment proceedings would helppresident trump , rally him and be good on his side. leland: the full column is marine dowd in "the new york times" for you because it would if you are about nancy pelosi but she's been certainly a survivor. there she is, a survivor here in washington. many have bet against her and all have failed doing so. thank you so much guys. >> thank you. >> thanks leland. molly: the president counting age strong june jobs report but also harsh words on federal reserve. we talk to former white house staff columnist about the presidents upcoming policies. that's next.
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federal reserve for articling at the most difficult problem facing the u.s. economy for not decreasing interest rates. this comes just after the u.s. economy exceeded expectations adding 224,000 jobs in june. for more on this list turned to senior fellow at the manhattan institute, and former white house staff economist at the council of economic advisors, during the george w. bush administration. thank you for joining us. kicking things off let's talk about the fed. all the eyes of the federal reserve. what will they do? we're seeing all the strong numbers regarding the economy, your thoughts on the fed? >> i think everyone is anticipated with the potential slowdown on the long horizon, we will see the lowering interest rates by the fed at some point to stoke the comet investigators in the stock market are expecting that not to happen so soon in light of this very positive jobs report on friday. that's why some markets fall in
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the news. molly: regarding americans workers, undiplomatic 50 year low, may lower and then june low, some incredible numbers. things look a lot brighter. our workers in america in a good spot? >> well you know people are very concerned about workers the economic expansion because of the fact that we have not seen wages growing like we would typically expect to see coming out of a recession and employers have seem to find creative ways to not raise wages whether they are doing it through outsourcing, using the economy with economy we don't really know but the way that workers are benefiting from the growth that we've seen in the economy is that they have job stability that they didn't have before and they have the potential for mobility if they need to change jobs for any reason. molly: you hit on something a moment ago, something that can really irk americans particularly those left leaning is the pay for those at the top your leadership of businesses, ceo 's how is that going and what does america think about
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that? >> it shows compensation packages for the ceos have continued to grow at a rapid pace, definitely outpatient what's happening for workers in terms of hourly wages. we have seen that the higher income people have been able to collect more gains of come from the growth coming out of the great recession. i have a hard time seeing how that will continue to be the case as we see this sort of growth going forward. companies need to fill jobs of god creative and they been able to do so without raising wages so far. at some point there is just a lack of workers to fill the jobs and they have to do something. i suspect as we see this growth interest rates keep kicking down the number jobs increasing, at some point will see the wages pick up as well. who knows when that will happen. molly: i imagine a lot of people like to see that. beth akers thank you for covering a lot of ground there.
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appreciate it. >> thank you. spewing is a great question about the wealth disparity. summary candidates on the trailer taken the same statistics coming from the white house and saying yeah but the economy is not working for everybody. molly: and they picked something an issue that does upset a lot of americans all over the political spectrum. we will see where it goes. spoon dana perino has that and more on "fox news sunday" next. have a great rest of the weekend. >> and janet perino for chris wallace. president trump doubles down on a citizenship question for the 2020 census and says i.c.e. grades are coming. >> they will start fairly soon but i don't call them raids. >> the stated border facilities. >> have seem of some of the places and they ran beautifully. >> is tensions over immigration reach a flashpoint. >> these women were being told by cbp officers or drink out of a toilet. >> so that the system is still broken. he was human rights are still being abused. dana: we will discuss the conditions of the board and a showdown over

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