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tv   FOX Friends First  FOX News  September 14, 2020 2:00am-3:01am PDT

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who pulled the trigger. the latest on the manhunt and the bipartisan condemnation of protesters who chanted death to police outside the hospital. >> we got in there because sleepy joe couldn't handle it anymore. we need very sharp people. i'm sorry, joeys not qualified for this position. jillian: president trump slamming joe biden and touting the great american comeback during a weekend out west. he's met with outrage for taking his rally indoors. todd: nfl football of earlly back. jillian: highlights from the biggest sunday showdowns, for "& friends first" turns right now. ♪ well life, come on. ♪ with everybody screaming louder than the sky and everybody singing. jillian.todd: it was weird. jillian: it was. todd: did you like the sound pumped in the, the crowd noise. jillian: i didn't mind it.
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you. todd: i found it awkward, comforting at the same time. jillian: good morning. you're watching "fox & friends first." i'm jillian mele. todd: i'm todd piro. president trump holding his first indoor rally in months, speaking to hundreds of supporters in nevada as the biden campaign slams the president for not taking the covid-19 pandemic seriously. jillian: griff jenkins is live in washington to break it all down as we are 50 days away from the election. >> reporter: the president's first packed indoor rally since june, thousands gathering, mostly maskless, not social distancing and in clear violation of the state's guidelines limiting in-person gatherings to 50 people as the president talked of defeating the virus and hammering his owe opponent's mental capacity. >> this man is totally unfit to be president. up here. he's totally unfit. kim jong un doesn't know about the problems that joe has. we need very sharp people, i'm
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sorry. joeys not qualified for this poe of significance. >> reporter: nevada's democratic governor slamming the rally, saying tonight president donald trump is taking reckless and selfish actions that are putting countless lives in danger here e in nevada. to put it bluntly, he didn't have the guts to make tough choices, he left that to governors and the states. now he's decided he doesn't have to respect our state's laws. and the biden campaign taking a shot, saying every rally turned super spreader event donald trump decides to hold serves as another reminder to americans that trump still refuses to take this 357 pandemic seriously and doesn't have a plan to stop it after nearly 200,000 deaths and untold economic damage. the trump campaign's communications director shot back saying if you can join tens of thousands of people protesting in the streets, gamble in a casino or burn down small businesses in riots, you can gather peacefully under the
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first amendment to hear from the president of the united states. now, earlier in the day, the president held latinos for trump event making a pitch to hispanic voters at a roundtable event and he'll continue today in phoenix, arizona with another latinos for trump roundtable. meanwhile, joe biden addresses climate change today from wilmington, delaware. todd: senator ted cruz warns this election could be catastrophic if joe biden wins. >> i'm very concerned about this election. if we see people starting to go back to work, i think if we see a renewed sense of hope and optimism, we could have a phenomenally good election, we could see the president reelected by a bigger margin than last time. on the other hand, if in the next two months we see more people losing their jobs, more shutdowns, we see covid numbers going up, we could see an absolute blood bath whereby den
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wins the presidency. i don't recall an election in my lifetime where there was so much delta, so much volatility between a very good election and a watergate level cot interest figure election -- catastrophic election. todd: biden still has a nationwide lead but the president has closed the gap. jillian: protests breaking out overnight in lancaster, pennsylvania after a deadly police-involved shooting. >> hands up, don't shoot! >> hands up, don't shoot! jillian: police deploying tear gas to disburse crowds outside the city's police station. hours earlier, a 27-year-old was shot and killed by an officer responding to a domestic disturbance. body camera footage shows him charging at police with a knife. the da is currently investigating. todd: two los angeles county sheriff's deputies expected to survive after they were shot while inside a parked patrol vehicle.
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the ambush caught on camera. jillian: marianne rafferty joins us live with more. >> reporter: as the two deputies were fighting for their lives, protesters tried to block the emergency entrance at the hospital chanting that they hoped those officers would die. >> one is a 31-year-old mother of a 6-year-old boy. her husband is here with them. the other one is a 24-year-old. they're both out of class 437, so they just graduated and in fact i swore them into office just 14 months ago. >> reporter: a manhunt is underway for the suspect seen here in surveillance video who opened fire on the deputies as they sat in their vehicle. the founder of the wounded blue, a foundation that supports injured and disabled officers, condemning the protesters that were calling for officers to die. >> the behavior that i saw there is disgusting. on the level of human kindness
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and compassion, they don't even rate. i wonder how they live with themselves with that type of behavior. >> reporter: president trump had strong words for the cowardly shooter during a rally held sunday in henderson, nevada, also hitting out at joe biden for staying silent all summer as left wing mobs assaulted officers. >> biden wants to appease domestic terror and my plan is to arrest domestic terrorists. [ cheering and applause ] >> and we also believe that if you murder a police officer, you should receive the death penal penalty. >> reporter: former vp biden also condemning the shootings, he released a statement that reads in part, these who perpetuate these crimes must be brought to justice and if convicted face the full brunt of the law. the president tweeting that biden wants just the opposite, biden calls for abolishing cash bail and closing prisons and
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biden even called law enforcement the enemy. the two deputies are expected to survive, a $100,000 reward is being offered for information on the shooter. todd, jillian. jillian: marianne, thank you. todd: president trump slamming new york city mayor bill de blasio for his beautiful day greeting, pointing out the heightened crime in the city. de blasio tweeting out saturday for new yorkers to enjoy the day outdoors. trump responding that people don't want to get mugged, beaten up or killed. let new york's finest do their job, rehire crime squad and they will bring safety back to nyc fast. the nypd had a 25 year high in gun arrests last week, following a violent labor day weekend with 23 shootings including a 6-year-old child injured. jillian: right now the gulf coast is bracing for tropical storm sally, it is expected to strengthen into a hurricane
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before making landfall. todd: ashley strohmier joins us live from new orleans as people prepare for the storm. >> reporter: good morning to you. in the last couple minutes we got an update from the national hurricane center. the storm slowed down to 9 miles an hour. at 1:00 a.m. we got an update, it was 12. this thing is slowing down as expected. it is staying at 60 miles an hour of maximum sustained winds. but that could change over the next 24 to 36 hours. they said it could intensify. those hurricane conditions are expected to hit new orleans later on today. and there is a mandatory evacuation order in place for new orleans right now. a few hours ago tropical storm sally was moving like i said at 12 miles per hour. it's expected to strengthen to a category 1 hurricane early tomorrow morning. the storm surge is the concern with the storm. residents started sandbagging and boarding up buildings yesterday, late afternoon.
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the storm is expected to be a hurricane. the residents i spoke to said if they can get through hurricane katrina, this is essentially going to be nothing for them, even though the storm surge is an issue. the governor of louisiana had a different message. listen. >> past performance is not an indicator of the future. and we have really good reason to be very concerned about this storm, particularly because it is going to be a very slow-moving storm. it will be a tropical -- i'm sorry, it will be a category 2 at landfall. >> reporter: now, this storm already battered key west. they did get more rain than they expected. also, important to note, there are evacuees from lake charles and new orleans right now and when i spoke to -- they said it was unclear what they were going to do with them. todd, jillian. jillian: ashley strohmier, thank you. let's go to senior meteorologist janice dean who is tracking tropical storm sally right you
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now. gone, janice. >> good morning. already seeing rain bands moving ayou cross the gulf coast. this is not just going to be a louisiana story, it's going to affect mississippi, alabama and florida, storm surge warnings aalong these areas, we could see upwards of 10 to 20 inches of rainfall and up to 11 to 12 feet of storm surge and the slow movement of the storm will be the legacy. regardless of whether it's a strong tropical storm or hurricane, once it makes landfall it's going to be sort of in the same place for many days. that's going to test a lot of rain and will test the levies in new orleans. flood advisories are posted through louisiana, mississippi, alabama and the florida panhandle. not just a new orleans story. they are vulnerable to storm surge and heavy rainfall. it's going to be an eastern gulf coast story. there could be 12 inches of rainfall in some of these areas.
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that will be deadly. it's the water that kills the most folks with these tropical systems. storm surge alerts, 7 to 11 feet in some of the vulnerable areas. new orleans is like a bowl, well below sea level. this is going to be a major test of the levies since hurricane katrina 15 years ago. todd, jillian, back to you. jillian: thank you very much, janice. todd: all right. switching it up now to week one of the n236789l seasons -- nfl seasons, new orleans saints spoiling tom brady's debut with tampa bay. >> on second and 15, back the other way for the touchdown. it's jenoris jenkins. todd: that was like a rookie mistake right there. he didn't even look at him. brady throwing two costly interceptions, that one returned for a touchdown. jillian: cam newton showing he can fill brady's shoes in new england, as the patriots beat the dol dolphins, 21-7.
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the los angeles rams won, 20-17 over the cowboys. todd: the washington football team scoring 27 unanswered points after trailing 17-0 to beat the eagles. jillian: so ugly. todd: this is the good part of the story. washington's head coach, ronly y have ray who is bat -- rivera who is battling cancer, got an iv and he got the game ball. jillian: it is 12 minutes after the hour. two los angeles sheriff's deputies ambushed, then protesters show up at the hospital as they fight for their lives. jillian:.todd: anthony napolita former police officer, reacts to the anti-cop chants heard outside as "fox & friends first" continues. want to brain better?
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in here and see these individuals who have been shot down. >> oink, oink. >> hey [bleep] jillian: two los angeles sheriff's deputies are expected to survive after a brazen ambush shooting that shocked the country over the weekend. todd: instead of well wishes, a crowd outside the hospital blocked the emergency entrance and chanted anti-police messages. jillian: joining us now, former police officer, anthony napolitano. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. the deputies here, a 24-year-old man, a 31-year-old woman, that woman, that female deputy has a 6-year-old boy. i mean, this is a 6-year-old who is now praying that his mother is going to survive this and have the life that he's used to her having. they're both fighting for their lives right now. you heard those chants outside the hospital. what is your response to what you've seen and what you heard?
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>> well, first, my absolute prayers from my family to the deputies' family. god bless them. i hope everything goes well and we're praying for them. my thing is this. if anybody believes that cowardly act like this is any part of a social justice movement, god i please hope they destroyed all the mirrors in their home because they should not be able to look at themselves anymore. this is an absolute war on america's way of life and they're starting with the police departments and trying to break us down little by little. this is disgusting. todd: let's take a look at what the sheriff's office said in response to this horrific situation. to the protesters blocking the entrance and exit of the hospital emergency room, yelling we hope they die, referring to two la sheriffs ambushed today in compton, do not block emergency ebb transes -- entrances or exits to the hospital, people's lives are at stake when ambulances can't get through. is this a new front in the war
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on cops? going to a hospital and cheering for their death? >> yeah, i do believe it is. it's a war based on disruption, dismay, and dismantle and part of it is to dismantle the police department, break down the cities, break down the country, make it seem weak and vulnerable. that's what's going on here. for americans around the world to believe in this or buy into this, it's a sad time. it's time to stand up. there has to be a line drawn in the sand and it has to start today. jillian: and to be able to have the conversations of the value of human life, it just -- there's violence in so many cities right now. you look at chicago this weekend, there were more than 40 people that were shot there in that city. i mean, this is one weekend after another it seems. look at that, 44 people shot, 10 people dead. what's going on there, anthony? >> it's just a war zone. our officers can't keep up with it. there's not enough officers on the street. these officers aren't getting a rest, they're not getting a
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break. there's no one coming in to help them. they're pulling resources away from every district in the city to support other portions of the estimate we can't keep up with this. i'm blue in the face again. i know i keep telling you this. if we're not going to start putting people first and getting rid of the politic nonsense, we are going to lose our city and there are innocent people dying because of it. these numbers are amazing. we're going to beat last year's number. we're going to beat 2016 numbers which were disgusting numbers. these are hard times. this has to end. todd: in the past, in new york city specifically, we have improved the situation once. the question is, can we do it again in these cities across the country and quite frankly, anthony, i don't know if we continue down this path but we will see and we'll have you back multiple times to break it down for us. anthony napolitano, we appreciate your time this morning. >> thanks for having me. todd: bernie sanders looking for more substance from joe biden.
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>> i think we have got to do more as a campaign than just go after trump. jillian: the growing fear on the left about the democrats' chances just 50 days from the election. still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better.
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todd: welcome back. some welcome news, americans could start receiving a coronavirus vaccine by the end of 2020. that's according to the ceo of pharmaceutical giant pfizer who says the company will know if their vaccine works by the end of october. dr. jeanette nesheiwat joined us earlier, she says the study seems promising so far. >> we need to see what the data shows. there's been promising results in phase one and phase two. they're in phase three now. i like the fact that they're trying to increase their volume of volunteers from 30,000 to
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44,000 volunteers. they want to make sure they get a good representation of volunteers. todd: pfizer made a nearly $2 billion deal with the u.s. to produce 100 million doses of the vaccine if it wins approval from regulators. today florida bars can reopen with half capacity with safety measures in place. three counties opting to keep them shut. palm beach officials say their county is not ready. mayors in miami-dade and broward county say bars will remain closed null further notice. all three counties are operating under strict rules. jillian: president of the big ten conference meeting for the second straight day but there's no vote on a return to football. school leaders are discussing a potential start date of october 17th. a formal vote is expected in the next few days. the conference postponed the season back in august due to concerns about covid-19. on the tennis courts, dominic
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team winning with a dramatic comeback. he won the tournament's tiebreaker final. he is the first man to do that in 71 years. todd: time now, 25 minutes after the hour. high level obama era officials could be subpoenaed as senate republicans vow to get to the bottom of misconduct during the russia probe. a former doj official joins us next. >> she also stole a can of peas. >> i see, because there's more peas in a can of peas, so she should be in jail longer. [ laughter ] jillian: even seinfeld couldn't save humor, the sense of humor
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that -- todd likes that we're coming right back. ♪ i'm just going to shake, shake, shake, shake.
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todd: welcome back. holding them accountable, a senate panel will vote this week to subpoena obama era officials, lawmakers hoping to question them on the unmasking of carter page and hunter biden's involvement with ba burisma. a former doj official, francie hanks joins us now. we've been talking about this stuff for three years at this point. why now? why are we just voting on these subpoenas now? >> yeah, todd, you know, it's great to be with you and it's really frustrating to be with you on this topic because this has been going on now for years. i don't understand what the senate -- you've got these senators, you've got lindsey graham, talking about subpoenas and the russia investigation. and listen, i believe that it is the biggest political legal scandal in our country's history. there's no doubt that there was
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a massive amount of corruption. we've had an fbi lawyer already plead guilty to making false statements, getting a fisa warrant on an american citizen in a political campaign. but what has taken so long is my question. once the ig report and the mueller report were out, why weren't subpoenas being issued then? why is it now? the problem with this i think, todd, is that it makes it look political because we've got a presidential campaign and it shouldn't be political. todd: the a look at these individuals that could potentially be subpoenaed, andrew mccabe, the former deputy fbi director, bruce orr, jonathan weiner. to your point, francie, at least on this program and throughout a number of programs, a lot of criticism was levied at democrats following the mueller investigation, following the ig report saying we're going to get to the bottom of this, even though mueller and the ig did their job doing that. i feel like this is a similar
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situation only the republicans are the ones trying to get to the bottom of what was already gotten to the bottom of. what new information do senate republicans expect to find in this that hasn't already been brought out? >> well, you know, it's interesting, todd. there is constantly new information coming out about this investigation and that's what's been so frustrating. it's a drip, drip, drip, even though bill barr is in charge and trump is -- president trump is in charge of the justice department, is supposed to be. just this week we heard about phones that have been wiped of among the mueller team multiple times, accidentally or on purpose, whatever the truth of the matter is, so that we'll never see those communications between them. so there is new information that constantly comes out. but all of this information should have come out first with mueller. mueller should have had all of this information and should never have destroyed evidence. he didn't go deeply enough into the origins of the russia investigation. and so i think it's a legitimate line of inquiry. my big question, though, is why
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is it taking so long. todd: it's not just senate republicans keeping this thing alive. obviously the democrats and certain former members of the fbi are as well. let's listen to pea he tear -- peter strzok. >> i believe that donald trump is com compromised by the russi. i think they have leverage over him, making him incapable of placing the national security ahead of his own. todd: how much longer will we deal with this. >> that statement is shocking. i'm so happy he's no longer in a position of power in the government. there is no a shred of evidence that has ever been true that the president was compromised by the russians. it was a fallacy from the beginning. peter strzok ought to be laughed out of town instead of given a platform. it is just appalling. todd: let's switch gears entirely. there are calls for a criminal investigation into this new netflix film, cuties, there's a lot of controversy surrounding
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this film. let's take a quick listen to what senator ted cruz had to say about it. >> federal law makes it a crime. it is a felony to distribute child pornography. if you have child pornography, if you have kids engage in sexual activities, if you produce it, if you distribute it, you face criminal penalties and netflix is making a ton of money. todd: the accusation is that netflix and the film, cuties, is exploiting young girls. do you see a federal crime that he is alluding to. >> i certainly do. i wrote a column in the washington examiner and ian lies that very question -- i analyze this very question. is making and distributing this film a federal crime? i prosecuted those cases for many years. i understand what child pornography is. it is the sexual exploitation of
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children. people are downplaying it. some of the critics are saying this is just suggest i've dancing or -- suggest confidence dancing. the camera angles go in and focus on these little girls genitles. how many adults were involved in this? who trained them? how many weeks did it go on? todd: netflix did release a statement, it reads as follows, cuties is a social commentary against the sexualization of children. it certainly is an interesting response, francie. we will see. this story is not going away. we appreciate your insight on it this morning. francie hanks, as always, a pleasure. >> thanks, todd.
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todd: jillian. jillian: overnight, advocates marching to bill de blasio's doorsteps, demanding his resignation, they're against the city's plan to remove 300 homeless people from upper west side hotels after locals complained of drug use. at vadvocates say the city has o clear plan for the homeless besides moving them around. at least 35 people have been killed by explosive wildfires on the west coast. the president addressed his trip to california today where he will be briefed on the damage. >> we're also praying for everyone throughout the west affected by the devastating wildfires. my administration is closely coordinating with the state and local leaders. jillian: meantime, democratic leaders are slamming the president saying the fires are due to climate change. >> this is a wake-up call for all of us that we have got to do
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everything in our power to tackle climate change. >> this is climate change. it's not about just forest management or raking. >> now we have a blow torch over our state fros in the west which is climate change. jillian: satellite images show the smoke being sucked into a cyclone 1,000 miles off the shore. todd: all right, this happened, chuck schumer tries cracking jokes with jerry seinfeld. bad idea. watch this. >> how many peaches were in the can? there were four peachs in the can. i'm going to sentence you for four nights in jail, one for each peach. one gentleman gets up, agitated. may it please the court, i'm her husband. she also stole a can of peas. jillian.todd: watching seinfelo
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explain that joke like we showed in the tease, amazing. amazing. jillian: it is 36 minutes after the hour. week one of the unprecedented nfl season is in the books. briabrian kilmeade joins us to k tom brady's stumbles, cam newton's debut, coming up next. todd: bears, pretty light on their feet. their underwater ballet caught on camera. ♪ come on, everybody, and move your feet. ♪ can't stop the beat. ♪ won't stop the beat. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state-of-the-art technology makes it brilliant. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months.
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jillian: we are going to interact. we're going to interact about the rams, cowboys. i don't know why you decide you'll go for it on fourth and flee the beginning of the fourth quarter. >> i'm not too sure they wouldn't want that back, especially playing away and then trying to get everything together in the first week, you try to play careful. this game just finished. let's fill in on what happened. if you're like me you nodded off in the fourth quarter. the rams beat the cowboys. their offense was in gear. this is when the rams were supposed to be devoid of talent, they maxed out their cap. they were able to put together a consistent run. they're coming off hard knocks. everyone had a chance to go inside that team along with the los angeles carlers. they were -- chargers. there were up early. they would come back into this. but here was the key play. one of the great moments.
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zach prescott was pressured all day long because that front four of los angeles is fantastic. and they're continuing to do well. here's the controversial play. jillian: in the final minutes there. >> this looks like a completed pass. upon further review, it was offensive interference so they would call it back. jay len ramsey, this is why you do it. he says it was very clear that being harassed there. jillian: if you don't go for it earlier in the fourth, you get the 3 points, you get a field goal and then you've got a tie game. i'm definitely sure they want it back. buccaneers saints, all eyes were on tom brady and it wasn't super fantastic. >> i mean, this is the marquee matchup, the fox big game, the biggest game of the day. final score would be bucs would really get hammered, 34-23. tom brady struck first. looked like he would be hitting
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on all cylinders. keep in mind who he is playing, playing one of the best teams in football on paper with a very consistent coaching staff, coordinators are still there and he's getting used to a lot of new people. tom brady's slow motion, taken on the chin strap, evidently something people like to see. brady would have his first touchdown pass, would come early on, they would go up 7-0 then he gets picked off by a guy that was -- he was on the giants last year, jenard jenkins, big interception, puts the saints up for good. they would never trail. final score, 34-23. jillian: it takes a while. >> it does take a while, plus that's a risky pass to that. you wonder about his judgment there. clearly the play was designed to work in practice but if he's not open i don't believe you should throw it to him. i'm going to consult joel about that. jillian: let's talk about the colts, spending big bucks on quarterback philip rivers. hey, it's the first game of the season, didn't really pan out so
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well for them when you get picked off with 430 left in the game. not a good moment there. >> think about this, the jaguars trade away three of their best players, defensive lineman, defensive back and their running back and they wait for it as they have someone else pay him $4 million and somebody would. thein the end they would never trail. this guy was 19 of 20 passes for 173 yards, this is phenomenal. all he would do is continue to be consistent, hold onto the ball, play some great defense. in the colts, favored by many to get to the championship game, maybe to get to the super bowl, looks like they've got growing to do and they'll want this game back. next week the jags will have some problems. this week, they pull off the upset of the week. jillian: washington goes on to beat the eagles, big-time there.
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lions blew a lead to lose to the bears. cam newton comes out strong as a pat. we're out of time. we've got to get to what's coming up on your show. >> coming up on our show, we'll have steve scalise, tom cotton is going to be with us and we'll talk about bob woodward's allegations, he thinks the president is not worthy of the position. scott gotlieb weighed in, with the president being let down by the medical staff. we'll talk about that, as well as what's going on with the war on police, the assassination attempts that took place over the weekends, we're still trying to make sense of along with the protests and the biden camp quickly running to show they are also pro-blue, trying not to alienate their base, we'll talk about that over the next three hours. also governor greg abbott will be with us and dr. oz. jillian: big show ahead. brian, we'll see you in a couple minutes. and we'll be right back.
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todd: celebrity chef rachael ray shares the first look of what's left of her house after a devastating fire. look at that. jillian: carley shimkus with fox news headlines 24/7 here with social media's outpouring of support. >> rachael ray just posted never before seen footage of her home in upstate new york that was destroyed by a fire in early august. they still don't know what sparked that fire. they were home at the time. luckily, she and her family were able to get out safely. ray released a statement saying 15 years of memories, 40 years of notebooks, drawings, thoughts, my life work in the years that i lived here, i learned an awful lot in the few weeks since it burned. i think i learned even more.
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obviously, a life-changing event there. that countless people are also going through right now, guys, on the west coast as well. jillian: one of kobe bryant's former teammates, he named his newborn daughter after kobe's daughter, this is incredible. >> the ultimate honor. pal gasal announced the birth of his baby girl yesterday and like you said, jillian, also revealed that her name, elizabeth gianna gasal after he kobe bryant's daughter. he went on to say it's a meaningful name for our super beautiful daughter. kobe bryant's wife, vanessa, was named the baby girl's godmother. they were clearly very close team mates and they went on to win two nba championships together, guys. so there you have it. todd: people he went to la for
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the final championship run. jillian: a bear doing underwater ballet, if you will. the park service sharing a video of a graceful performance at the national park in alaska. todd: park officials say bears have different ways of swimming. who knew. snorkling is one of their favorite, especially for hunting salmon. they are having fun paddling and twirling. do they know they're doing ballet? jillian: i don't think they do. todd: i'll sure they don't know they're balleting, right, these are important questions. jillian: trump campaign senior strategy advisor steve cortez up next as president trump courts the latino vote and biden's camp says they've got to work to do. we're coming right back. just over a year ago,
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todd: today president trump will meet with latino voters from arizona touting the success his administration has had with the latino community. >> hit-and-run americans embody the american dream. they understand the southern border better than anybody. we achieved the lowest hispanic unemployment rate ever in the history of our nation and we are getting it back very quickly. jillian: but with just 50 days left until election day where do hispanic voters in the battleground state stand. joining us now is trump strategy advisor steve cortes. thanks for being here. >> good morning.
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jillian: good morning. let's take a look at the latest numbers anyway. we know they can change but what they are for the presidential preference can you see joe biden with the edge 47% compared with the president 44%. what does president trump need to do to get more of an edge in arizona? >> in arizona and other key battle ground stays arizona might be as well. hispanic vote is dril critical. the president is doing well. the most recent nbc poll shows the president in the state of florida winning the hispanic vote there whether it's florida, arizona or elsewhere. two things argue in the president's favor. one is ideology. when we look at the democratic party, as it has lurched left ward and going to to the extreme on things like open borders. the idea of permitting abortion all the way until the day of birth. attacks upon religious liberty, all of these issues make the democratic party largely
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unpalatable to hispanics. generally a conservative people. religiously, culturally and politically and many hispanics who previously voted democratic have been left as political or fans by the democratic party. i think the second issue, the overriding one for so many americans, particularly important for hispanics are the economy. we are the most demographic in america. this president was inh inincrede in the first term before the coronavirus. particularly for the strivers, people who didn't do well during the obama years. blue collar folks. people owho don't have advanced degrees, minorities. hispanics know that they also know right now, currently, this economic renaissance which is unfolding in this country with gus toe igusto is incredible and wages are rising going back to work. that renaissance would be crushed by joe biden particularly that he threatens and promises he will give the largest tax increase in history
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to punish the american economy to inflict economic harm on 82% of taxpayers. given the realities of both ideology and the economy, hispanics are rallying to president trump. todd: steve, on the topic of the latino vote, bernie sanders had this to say. take a listen. >> i think we have got to do more as a campaign than just go after trump. we have do
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