tv Americas News Headquarters FOX News January 24, 2021 9:00am-10:00am PST
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ arthel: president trump biden set to kick off first full week in office, expected to sign for executive actions into the new week with the focus on health care, climate change, immigration and buying american. hello, everyone, welcome to america's news headquarters, i'm arthel neville. hi, eric. eric: thank you for joining us on fox news channel, i'm eric sean, as president biden settles behind the desk in office. speaking to leaders including mexico's president including president biden that they will
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send $400 million to stop immigration flow as it has spawn waves of migrants hoping to come to the country. mark meredith. hi, mark. mark: president biden has made immigration reform a new focal point and we expect to see more executive actions in the week ahead. one of the first orders as he got into office, we saw him sign the immigration directive, also essentially homeland security for a hundred day pause on most deportations from the u.s. the acting homeland security secretary says the pause would allow the department to focus on resources where they are needed more. biden homeland security alejandro mayorkas is in holding pattern, josh hawley fast tracking nomination.
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now let's talk about what you were just talking about, president biden speaking with mexican president by friday, the white house was productive as the two leaders agreed to work together on several different issues, but mexico's president said in his own statement that the biden administration plans to allocate some $4 billion to central american countries where people may be trying to migrate to the u.s. from. now this weekend the president continues to hold calls with world leaders, we know we had a chance to speak with the british prime minister british johnson yesterday and both men hope to meet in person soon but the new date has been set, we expect more phone calls in the week ahead as well. also the administration very eager to get congress on board with $1.8 billion stimulus structure something the president says is need to combat the pandemic. >> see what we can get done as quickly as possible, we certainly think the minimum wage
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is part of urgent relief package. mark: some republicans are weary of spending another $1.9 trillion. congress just passed stimulus package back in december. a lot of law makers concerned about what's in the package itself. the white house reaching out to law makers from both parties today as they try to sell the message but, of course, they'll be up to congress to see what happens next. eric. eric: a lot going on in the next few weeks. mark meredith. arthel. arthel: there are growing concerns about possible vaccine shortages. >> we know right now that our supply is going to remain steady. we need more, you've been hearing from most states. we are getting to the point where we can't really do more without more doses and, you know, we are waiting to see what that is going to look like and
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when that will happen. arthel: let's go to charles watson, live in atlanta, charles. charles: finding it increasingly hard to get new supplies, the situation is more confusing by the day as health officials around the country desperately try to get answers about why the much anticipated vaccine is now in short supply. new shipments are shrinking by the thousands forcing states like colorado and oregon to hold back on plans to expand access. new york city officials were forced to cancel more than 20,000 appointments as supply reached critical levels statewide. as more variant continues to make its way.
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>> we know what helps prevent and mitigate that and that is wearing your mask, socially distancing, following the guidance and the guidelines and just being smart about what you do or don't do. charles: he writes, quote, the most important thing that you could do is get us more vaccine. we can deal with most of the other challenges surrounding distribution, but the need for more is imperative. the president's surgeon general nominee says the administration is working to address the issue. >> we know that from the conversations with companies that the supply will increase over the coming months as they bring more production online. >> there's a lot of work ahead as far as vaccination goes. so far the cdc says about 1% of americans have been vaccinated, arthel. arthel: absolutely, eric --
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charles. so please stick around for that report, meanwhile, thank you for that report from atlanta. eric. arthel: in the other part of the country, in seattle the pike's place nationally renown tourist spot, after antibiden rioters, new crack-down on those are promised by seattle's police chief saying the city will be tougher on violent protestors. the city announced new policy against rioters and vandals who damage private property in that city. alex hogan live with us on the details on this. alex. alex: hi, eric, well, the chief making this announcement, vowing to take a new firm stance on anyone who is inciting violence at a rally or a protest. chief adrienne díaz saying there's a big difference between
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a peaceful protest and, of course, people simply causing damages to buildings and private property. authorities say on wednesday, this was inauguration day, a group of people marched through the streets of seattle, vandalizing several buildings including smashing the windows of an amazon go store and as you mentioned, a starbucks at the city's famous pike place market. police arresting 3 people. they face charges of burglary, assault and property damage. >> the events of breaking windows at a variety of different locations with no meaning, no discussion about what they were fighting for, what type of social justice message. that cannot happen. alex: díaz arguing that violence will continue only if people think they won't get in trouble. police arrested around 600 people since the spring yet many of them have not been prosecuted. the chief calling on city council, the mayor and the city
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attorney to speak up condemning this kind of behavior and hold rioters accountable moving forward. the chief also addressed the impact that this has on small businesses that already hard hit by the pandemic and that it will take years to recover as it is before this increased damage on some of the buildings, now telling these people that these actions simply have no place in seattle eric. eric: alex, thanks so much. >> arthel: group of demonstrators vandalized ice facility with spray paint, this coming after january 6th insurrection targeting same building as well as dnc headquarters during last protest. eric. eric: president biden's first one hundred days in office, can he juggle his bold agenda, you know, he's hit the ground
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running in the first days of the one hundred and to put president trump on trial after incitement on capitol attack. california democratic governor under the microscope because the state they say is not releasing key covid data as coronavirus is getting worse in the state. we will have the controversy in ahead.
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eric: an arizona sheriff's office investigating the tour bus crash that killed one person and injured dozen of other passengers, 5 people seriously injured as they headed to the grand canyon. the las vegas-base bus crashed and rolled over friday in north western arizona while heading to grand canyon overlook. it rolled over on a highway curb, that prompted one official calculating that the bus was going too fast as it hit the curb. the sheriff's office spokesperson say the exact cause of the accident is not yet known nor do they know the vehicle speed before it happened. it is all part of the investigation. ♪ ♪ ♪ arthel: well, president biden is reportedly ready to continue swift action on executive orders this week as he's set to kick
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off first full week in office. the president is expected to use his power of the pen on monday, that's tomorrow, to take action to buy american followed by a focus on racial equality on tuesday, climate change wednesday. health care thursday and immigration on friday. now this is on top of the 30 executive orders and actions that the president has already signed. meantime, as democrats try to navigate a bare majority in the senate here is bernie sanders' take on everything. senator: look, we are going to push joe, the president as far as we can, given the fact that he's been in office less than a week, i think he's off to a good start. arthel: let's bring in john bussey, associate editor of the wall street journal and fox contributor, why should our viewers be okay with this
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approach? john: well, you see this often with presidents coming into office. they want to get a head start on their agenda. they kind of feel that they have a hundred days to get it going in part because then you're starting to think about the midterms 2 years out. they probably have a bit more time than that. executive orders really help a president signal what he would like to do policy wise. they don't necessarily make law. they initiate a lot of thinking about the law and some action. and i think that he's going to make these executive orders such that they appeal to a fairly broad part of the political spectrum, yes, they'll be people on the left saying you're not doing enough. they'll be people on the right saying you're doing too much but i think that if the president is looking to try to appear as
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bipartisan as possible to the general population, that's what you will see unfolding. this buy program program, for example, will be part of the effort. arthel: buy america, health care and immigration. i understand as senator sanders pointed out that his group of the democratic party will try to get as much of their policies in place at some point, once we get past the executive orders, but pertaining to this bundle that we are just talking about here that president biden has already signed and planned to sign this week, again, how is this good for the country as a whole? john: well, maybe take tomorrow's likely announcement on the buy america program. this is an effort by the president to kick-start manufacturing further than it is
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now by causing government agencies to give a preference for american products over foreign products. thus buy american. it also would place certain restrictions on the types of things that you get from abroad. now we have seen glitches in the american supply chain particularly during covid where we could not get enough masks and we could not get enough basic supplies for hospitals partly because we are supplying from overseas. the u.s. buys something on the order -- the u.s. governments buys something on the order of $586 billion of goods every year, a lot of that is the defense department. the gao, government accounting office, the numbers are undercounting what comes through because of some additional pathways to u.s. procurement so this would be a way of -- of constraining that. so what does that mean, democrat or republican worker, whoever is
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in the factory, it's nondenominational would benefit from an effort by the government to place more of its orders for goods that are actually manufactured in the united states. allies abroad are saying that's a bad thing. the wto has restrictions on this. it smells like, you know, protectionism to a lot of our allies. that'll be a debate that president biden is going to have to engage with. arthel: okay, john, thanks for laying that out. i have two more points that i would like to cover in a short amount of time. when would president biden turn to congress for actual legislation. when is the honeymoon over? >> he has cabinet to get approved and navigate that the fact that the senate is very busy with impeachment proceedings in a couple of weeks. he's going to be looking to the congress very soon on legislation for his covid package. republicans have already said
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$1.9 trillion of additional spending beyond what the 900 billion that was allocated is probably a non-starter. but they also say, look, within that program, there are elements of it that we would support. i think that's what you see in the normal political process. a president stating his aims asking for a lot and understanding that the bipartisan process is going to result in a -- in a smaller get but you want to get some of the key things that you set out to accomplish. arthel: look, we approved 900 billion and wants to make sure all of that is spent before we move forward. there seems to be some ability to work together and move forward on behalf of the people. president biden vowed to be president of all americans even those who didn't vote for him. how can president biden connect with those who voted for former president trump in terms of
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policy and maybe outrage? john: i think that that will probably come through if he's able to establish a track record of legislation and action that benefits the broad spectrum of american -- american people. i think you will probably see him trying to do that with covid precautions, spending, executive orders that say, hey, if you're looking in a factory and you don't want to go in there because you think it's too dangerous and there's too much spread of covid, you can say no and you can still get unemployment insurance. there had been the question about that. and that appeals to everybody, that's not a democrat or republican going into that factory. that's an average american citizen. so if he could achieve that sort of connection with the population, a lot of the politics and the senior peoples making statements would become more static to what the american people actually feel this
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president is achieving. arthel: understood. and, of course, we will keep a critical eye on the biden administration, however, what we did when president trump first started, we were rooting for him to succeed because when the president succeeds, we succeed as a country. so we hope the best for president biden at this point, but we will keep a critical eye, john bussey, thank you very much. eric. eric: arthel, john, turns out china doesn't like trump officials hanchos, some got sanctioned out the door. gordon chang is here on that coming up. plus what the biden team plans to do to expand the vaccine contribution as it is outlining its strategy to fight the horrible pandemic. >> look, we are going to push joe, the president as far as we can, but given the fact that
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he's been in office for less than a week i think he's off to a good start [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. boost glucose control products contain high quality protein and key nutrients to support immune health. try boost. new projects means new project managers.
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the release of kremlin critic, moscow slamming the u.s. saying the coverage of the unrest is interfering with russia's domestic affairs. portugal, presidential election with low voter turnout amid the coronavirus pandemic, incumbent marcelo is strongly favored to win a second-5-year term. senate majority leader chuck schumer laying out a timeline for the next 3 weeks with schumer saying the senate must focus on 3 critical efforts confirming president biden's cabinet nominees, covid response and economic relief meanwhile house speaker nancy pelosi says she plans to send the single article of impeachment to the senate some time tomorrow, eric. eric: arthel, out west to california governor newsom under fire again, this time over refusing to release key covid data that some say could shed
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light on lockdown and stay-at-home orders. the state share information is confusing and could mislead the public this as the virus has really put california under siege, christina coleman in the hard-hit area of los angeles with more on this. hi, christina. christina: effort to put newsom out of office is gaining stream. critics say he's not being transparent about data use today decide whether covid lockdown should stay in place. even though it didn't look like any regional stay-at-home orders would be lifted at the beginning of last week based on icu capacity, the state announced that restrictions would be lifted for the greater sacramento area. state officials used complex models to determine when lockdowns are to be lifted but apparently they're not making some of that key data public. the ap reported that a spokeswoman for the department of public health said in an e-mail to the associated press that at the moment projections are in the being shared
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publicly. now state house officials say it would possibly confuse or mislead the public to release the complex formula they use to determine if some of the lockdown should be lifted but critics argue that not releasing this information will actually lead to more public uncertainty and this could add momentum to the latest recall effort. support already mounted for recall within a month of the governor going to ill-advised dinner at the french laundry restaurant and as of today, petitioners have about 70% of the roughly 1.5 million valid signatures needed to trigger a special election. this is sixth time voters are recalled newsom but first time such an effort coincided with the pandemic which has critics upset over newsom's response. >> he tells us not to go to dinner but he goes to dinner for a lobbyist. we have a speaker, speaker nancy
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pelosi, she tells people they can't get their hair done but she can. >> petitioners have until march 17th for all signatures. eric: christina, thank you. arthel: president biden outlining his administration's plan to fight the coronavirus even as the president warns that things are going to get worse before they get better. he has signed several executive orders related to covid and also addressed expanding vaccine distribution. >> the center for disease control and prevention is working to make vaccines available to your local pharmacies by early february. we've tasked the department of health and human service to expand the pool of medical and professionals to administer the vaccine, put the shot in people's arms.
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arthel: here is cdc director dr. >> we are hoping after first one hundred days we will have much more production not just for the two vaccines but we are hoping that we will have another one from johnson & johnson in the weeks ahead and perhaps even a fourth one down the pipeline. arthel: joining us now is adalja. first can the vaccine plan work and also how much time should they be given to be executed? doctor: i do think it can work. we have to have the political will and resources to do it. we are seeing vaccines pick up. over a million doses per day. we are also hearing about states already getting contact from fema for help as well so i do think the plan can work. it's going the take some time to
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start it up and moving. i think within one hundred days they should be able the meet doze and they should try to go higher than a hundred million doses. arthel: if you have influx of vaccines but not enough people to administer the shots, you still have a backlog, how can the biden administration help states and cities with this? doctor: what they can do allow state departments to hire more people. we can bring retired doctors and people to vaccinate, we have dentists, veterinarians, we have people with skills to put vaccines in people's arms. really accelerate vaccinations and put this pandemic behind us. arthel: should restrictions be relaxed? doctor: restrictions on who can administered the vaccine should be relaxed. we can't say that pharmacists have to stay this much money to state licensing board to give
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vaccine. we need to wave all of the restrictions so we can remove any obstacle, bureaucratic obstacle to vaccination that there is. this has to be something that we do during the pandemic because we cannot continue at this same pace if we are wanting to get this pandemic behind us and have some semblance. arthel: interesting. i didn't mean that. i was asking about restrictions in terms of who can get the vaccinations and also before you answer that, if you would include for me, if i got the pfizer first doze, can i get the moderna second doze and will there be enough vaccines for those waiting to take the second shot? doctor: when it comes to priority groups, there was a good-faith effort to get it right. maximize the impact of the vaccine but what we have seen overly strict adherence to priority groups and were face going outside of priority groups and getting in trouble or throwing the vaccine into the
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trash can. we do need to think about what the high-risk individual groups are and try to stick to the groups as much as possible but expanding or throwing the vaccine in trash cans, we need to put it in people's arms. we should have a real effort to try to get people the same vaccine that they received the first time but in an extraordinary circumstance, i think that flexibility is important that we could use another vaccine, hopefully it won't happen that often but one option people have if we kind of get into dire straits with the vaccine supply. arthel: finally, everyone wants to know when will we return to a level of normalcy and what can stop us from reaching to that point? doctor: when will the population will have sufficient vaccination we are talking summer or fall. nursing home residents,
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high-risk individuals, you will start to see pressure lift off of hospitals because that's what's constituting most of our hospital admissions, nursing home patients and flattening the curve has been about hospital capacity. we will start to see things get more normal once you see the hospitals be able to becount populations and not worry about capacity on a day-to-day level. i do think they'll be still restrictions in place until we get into summer. arthel: is the answer can i look forward things back to normal number? doctor: with johnson & johnson likely coming online, we should be able to do this. it's a race between the vaccine and this virus. arthel: that's the other thing. really quickly, can the new virus -- that's on board, the uk strain, do we have enough vaccine, can we get vaccinated in time before that -- the vaccines that exist won't protect us from the new strain? doctor: well, it looks like the existing vaccines are going to be effective against the uk
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variant but the fact that uk variant is more contagious underscores the need to really pull out all the stops and get vaccine process moving at a rate that really has no speed limit. arthel: thank you so much for fitting that in, so many important questions we want to inform our viewers. dr. amesh adalja, thank you. doctor: thank you. eric: let's hope it's by late summer. republicans in arizona vote to censor member who is were at odds with president trump. the late senator john mccain's wife cindy mccain and members also reelected kelli ward as the state republican chairwoman. the former president strongly backed her. david spunt with the details on the president trump's influence in the party even as he's out of office, hi, david. david: hi, eric, internal war in the republican party according to many people in the republican party. the trump faction and then you
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have the mccain faction, the mccain faction made up of the late senator's widow, senator mccain, governor doug doozy, former senator jeff flake, all 3 republicans, they have been censored as you mentioned by the republican party in arizona. but this is just a symbolic censor, it doesn't have any serious effect on any political future opportunities for any of them but it shows, eric that the state republican party at least in official capacity is more the party of trump than the party of mccain. the party nominee for president just 12 years ago. chairwoman kelly ward narrowly reelected last night. governor doocy, interesting story line as he was close with president trump. i was in arizona, watch the praise him following the election, former president trump believed the governor didn't do enough to help him win arizona. that's when governor doocy
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certified the results for president biden. cindy mccain, the widow of late senator john mccain tweeted out it's high honor to be included in arizonan who is have served our state so well and like my late husband censored, i will wear this as badge of honor. former gop senator jeff flake posted all censored by the republican party simply with the caption, good company, you see them wearing masks, they were at the inauguration of president biden last week. utah senator mitt romney on with chris wallace this morning said, well, donald trump no doubt will continue to have a future in the party, senator romney believes they'll be a shift in coming months and years and the former president may still have that impact as long as he's out of office, listen here. >> i think our party is going to return to some of our more fundamental principles which is fiscal responsibility, believing in the importance of contractor,
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standing with our allies and pushing back against people like kim jong un and vladimir putin. david: on top of that democratic senators that represent arizona, eric. eric: and mrs. mccain is feisty as her late husband, david, thank you. arthel. arthel: chinese government putting travel bans and business restrictions on more than 2 dozen of former trump officials and their families. it is largely symbolic rebuke to the ex-president, asia analyst gordon chang joins us next on what is new with the biden administration.
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security adviser john bolton, trade adviser peter navarro among others. chinese foreign ministry is saying, quote, over the past few years, some antichina politicians in the united states out of their selfish political interests and prejudice and hatred against china and show nothing regard of the interest of the chinese and american people have planned, promoted and executed a series of crazy moves which have gravely interfered in china's internal affairs under my china's interest, offended the chinese people and seriously disrupted china-u.s. relations. gordon chang, author of collapse of china. >> as the national security council spokeswoman emily said they are unpredicteddable and i
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say petty. what china is trying to do is not only slam people on the way out the door but sending a message to the biden team that if you cross us, we will deny you lucrative business opportunities once you leave office. this is a message to the current administration. eric: how else should the current administration respond? gordon: i think the current administration at least on the sanctions did the right thing. also we are seeing right now chinese provocations against taiwan, very dangerous aerial maneuverses yesterday and today. the u.s. did send to taiwan strait which is good. stay out of this to china, but nonetheless, probably a little bit too polite. but essentially what the biden team is say to go china is that they better leave taiwan alone
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especially with our carrier strike. eric: you think that will be enough to leave china alone. apparently 8 chinese bombers ended up in taiwan. aren't they poking they weak and poking us by doing that? gordon: oh, absolutely. and whether it'll be enough, it probably won't be this. this will escalate. we know that china tests american administrations early on. they went after george w bumbin april 20011 and they went after president obama in march, april or may in 2009 and with biden, whom they don't respect by the way, they can be doing this in january which is much earlier than they do. but biden looks like he's a little bit tougher than beijing thinks. eric: why do you say the chinese do not respect president biden? gordon: we know from comments of
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elite numbers of the beijing team, for instance, those comments from chong, professor of the university in november broadcasted throughout china saying basically that they would be able to determine outcomes at the top of the american political system once biden takes off, so, you know, for whatever reason and i can't look inside their heads, but for whatever reason, they think they that can do what they want and so this is going to be a very dangerous period because biden is going to push back and we are going to see china huff and puff and maybe do something especially provocative. eric: huff and puff, that type of statement bluster or are you concerned there can be something to it. how do you see the biden administration finally handling the issue of china? gordon: yeah, i think that china is going to do more than just huff and puff. you have to go back to february 2009. then secretary of state hillary clinton said that the united
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states was going to downplay human rights because we had more important things to do like climate change and she specifically mentioned that and within weeks of that, china essentially attacked an unarmed u.s. navy vessel, the impeccable, in international water in the south china sea. you know, the biden team did not push back on that. and then we saw other provocations. now, we have a lot of obama officials in the biden administration. i hope that they have learned something from some pretty weak policies during the obama years which ended up with disadvantageous results for the united states and, indeed, for our neighbors and partners in the pacific. >> eric: they say china is the greatest threat of the century. gordon chang, we will be watching, thank you, gordon. gordon: thanks, eric. eric: big weekend next weekend on fox nation. our show riddle, the search for james rhoffa will be back and you will see the new potential
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evidence that we found on where jimmy hoffa's remains could be buried. >> you're saying your father buried jimmy hoffa? >> yes. >> jimmy hoffa was brought in? >> yes. >> your father buried him nearby but not in the original -- >> yes. eric: did you see hoffa's body? >> no. >> well, you know, my dad later in years, he said he couldn't fit in body first, feet first. they had to turn him head first. he couldn't get the legs to bend right. eric: is that metal? >> definitely metal. eric: we found several round-shaped metal objects buried here, some were on top of each other which fits frank's story exactly and this is
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another spot right with the first one, that's the -- >> yeah. eric: what could be the barrel. this would be the spot. this is exactly where frank pointed out to dan. we are standing right here saying where jimmy hoffa is buried. the search for james r hoffa, you can watch season 4 start next friday only on fox nation. arthel. arthel: eric, i must say it's a fascinating series so i do recommend it myself. in another programming note for you tonight on the next revolution, steve takes a deep di into the origins of covid-19 and the investigation will raise some questions about everything we've heard regarding the virus and how it started. that's tonight on the next revalueution with steve hilton, 9:00 p.m. eastern here on fox and meanwhile there's this, not even sub zero temperatures are stopping them as tens of thousands of protestors take to the streets of russia.
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the protest took place in scores of cities with temperatures as low as minus is 58 degrees. trey yingst has more. >> good afternoon protest erected across russia this weekend and support of alexi and of all the, and moscow alone an estimated 40000 people gathered to demonstrate as many clashed with police across the country 3000 people were arrested including his wife. a spokesperson for russian president vladimir putin said they are accusing the united states of meddling in their internal affairs and on saturday the state department put out a statement calling for his release. this follows and moved by president biden on thursday asking for his director of national intelligence to probe russia's use of a chemical weapon of the top opposition
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leader, he traveled to russia after spending months in germany recovering from being poisoned. he was immediately arrested upon arrival to give you a sense of the dedication that many of the protesters had it was negative 58 degrees fahrenheit and one russian city that did not stop many people from taking to the streets. arthel: a very serious matter. trey yingst live. that is going to do it for us right now, thank you everybody for watching we are back at 4:0. eric: mike and i will pick things up right after the break. thank you for choosing fox news channel on this sunday. we will see you in a few hours. ♪ to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. your journey requires liberty mutual. ensure max protein. they customize your car insurance
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♪ ♪. mike: as he begins his first week in office the coming days filled with a checklist of initiatives at his liberal base but will it work against his wish to unify the country. welcome to "america's news headquarters" from washington i am mike emanuel. we are learning more about the president's first phone calls with foreign leaders including the president of mexico who says mr. biden is pledging $4 billion in aid for central america. mark meredith is live in the white house and help democrats plan
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