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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  May 15, 2021 9:00am-11:00am PDT

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so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until... [ ding ] success! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, and banking. >> an israeli air strike on a gaza refugee camp today left eight children dead and another, destroying the builting of the associated press and al-jazeera as that escalates. i'm molly line. >> and it's great to be with you, molly. our own colleague is on the ground in the front lines and caught in the middle of the clashes. watch. >> dome inceptions over the city as an artillery unit
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continues firing shells into gaza strip. right now, you can hear the israeli military is shelling the gaza strip in between incoming rocket rounds. this is the front line of this conflict that's expected to continue forthcoming days. griff: incredible reporting in the middle of it, i believe you're on the israel-gaza border. >> griff, that's right. a lot of developments today. inside gaza a 13-story building that houses international media outlets was completely destroyed by the israeli air force. idf provided little evidence to support a claim that hamas was operating from this location and all of this tomorrows as earlier in the day, we saw factions inside gaza, the second largest city, tel aviv. they say it was in retaliation of the killing of 10 people all from the same family, 8 of the
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10 are children. 10,000 people have left their home. in israel a 50-year-old man was killed in a rocket strike south of tel aviv. a number of rocket impacts caused minor centers. and they look for a possible invasion into gaza. officials are telling that a green light has been given to target hamas officials wherever they're located. and this provides unrest between arabs and jews and the israeli police preparing for confrontations. griff: great reporting stay safe. thank you. we'll have much more on this, we have former representative to the united nations coming up in this hour. molly. >> america's fuel crisis shows no signs of abating as a shortage of tanker drivers and a run on unlimited supplies
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threatens to derail the situation. we have coverage on this. laura ingle is outside of a gas station. and we begin with jonathan serrie in doraville, georgia. >> hi there, molly. i'm in front of a depot where we're seeing a constant stream of fuel trucks, tanker trucks, coming into the depot and seeing the supplies and seeing the tanks here surrounding the colonial pipeline where the various petroleum companies have these set up in suburban atlanta. the trucks then drive the fuel to gas stations to remren-- replenish the supplies. and so does the flow of gas, on the pipeline. that can be as slow as five
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miles an hour. the biden administration expects it to be better over the weekend, but warning about this. >> and we urge people in affected regions only to buy the gas they need so we can help speed up the process. >> florida officials are investigating the cause of an suv fire that started shortly after the driver filled four fuel containers at a gas station in florida and put them in the back of the hummer. authorities say one person was injured, but refused treatment. georgia governor brian kemp extended the state of emergency in georgia through next saturday. the peach state suspended its gas tax and raised the weight limits on tracks transporting fuel. more than 40% of gas stations in georgia, virginia and south carolina are out of fuel according to gas buddy and molly, the figure has gone up to 68% in north carolina and
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it's 81% in washington d.c. back to you. >> all right, jonathan serrie, those are significant numbers, thanks for the reporting. griff: and meanwhile people are fearing not only gas shortages, but rising gas prices. and continuing our coverage from rockville center in new york, hi, laura. >> griff, in new york it's pretty much business as usual, however, people are keeping an eye on the pumps, and if there's goes where they live. that's not fun. the cost of commuting has been in flux after the colonial pipeline cyber attack. some people have been feeling the pinch after a relatively smooth rise through the last year, with moderate prices through the pandemic and now things are feeling different. >> i'm just hoping there's gas that i can work the next couple
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weeks. if i don't have gas, i don't work. i have to drive to the customer. >> yeah, this is going to take some pre-planning for some motorists and many drivers say they're needing to adjust their plans with this uncertainty lingering in the air not knowing exactly what they are he paying in the coming weeks, got to make that budget work. when you take a look at the average of a gallon of gasoline, from 2.52 to $3.04. that's over a 20% increase in 90 days. here in new york, lawmakers are struggling with how to proceed now. republican lawmakers are trying to convince governor cuomo to suspend the gas tax that will relieve consumer similar to georgia. and some are looking at a carbon tax, something that could raise prices. and something that governor cuomo said is not the right thing to do and you heard
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president biden said getting the fuel line up and running, it's not like switching a light on. but he expects it back to normal this coming weekend and next week and hoping that's true. griff: hoping to get back to normal. thank you, laura. molly. >> at these 18 states will be phasing out enhanced unemployment benefits as business owners across the u.s. say that those payments are keeping people from returning to work. now republican lawmakers are introducing a bill that would end these benefits on the federal level. one of the co-sponsors of the get americans back to work act joins us now. south dakota republican congressman and a member of the house transportation and infrastructure committee, dusty johnson. he's also a member of the bipartisan problem solvers caucus. congressman, thank you so much for joining us on this saturday afternoon. we appreciate it. and you're on some pretty
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significant committees that are addressing the problems. and i want to talk about the get americans back to work act. nothing is simple, but do you think this is a simple first step to encourage workers to seek employment and for the employers who are trying hard to woo workers back onto the job? >> it's absolutely the right first step. not a single day goes by where i don't get a call from south dakota business owners who are trying to hire, but they're not getting applications, these are not people offering minimum wage jobs. they're much better than that and it's not just a south dakota program. we saw last month's hiring numbers were anemic, and they thought a million jobs and instead only 250,000. it's government's fault. we're paying many people more to stay at home than to work. we have to change that.
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>> one theory about the boosted or enhanced payments from the federal government that it's strategy that the employers are forced to compete with the federal government and hence, to pay more and the democrats that want to see the minimum wage raised, that this forces businesses employers to essentially come to that or closer to that. do you think that's true? do you think that's strategy headed into september and when these benefits are set to expire? >> oh, absolutely. this is the way that folks want to try to pish gauges up. i don't view work as punishment, i view it as opportunity. and you get it out of the gate and sometimes you need to work your way up and i think that work provides wonderful opportunities. we should not be looking to kill jobs, we should be looking to get people to work.
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chuck schumer had there to sayments some people need child care and many so people don't want to go back until they're sure that covid is --. >> and we know that there's a global pandemic and there are many people from other countries not being able to travel the world like they'd like to and not coming to america to take jobs and they could be in the summer hot spots around the country, but your thoughts on what senator schumer had to say. >> senator schumer an a
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one-trick pony and every day blames president trump. i understand the allure of that. and we're not at the height of the pandemic, every adult who wants to get the vaccine, and operation warp speed introduced by president trump and we have an economy that wants to grow. that wants to continue to add these jobs. he think we need to focus on the fact that government should not pay people more to stay at home than to work. let's get the policy right and then we can knock down some of these other barriers because clearly this is not a one dimensional problem. >> and on time, we have so many knowledge of infrastructure and that's one of the big things that washington is trying to tackle right now. the biden administration looking toward potential tax hikes on corporate america those making over $400,000. and americans have to pay taxes on monday and might be on the minds of some. will we see a bipartisan package, a smaller package that republicans want to see?
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is that something that's going to occur. we hear about it every day, is it going to happen? >> oh, i think about 25% chance it would happen. i was invited to the white house, one of just four house members, four republicans and four democrats invited to negotiate exactly these points. my message was clear. the las five-year highway bill, a bipartisan success was $305 billion over five years. joe biden's plan is certain times larger than that. only 9% is going to roads and bridges. if the president is looking at actual infrastructure, there's a deal to be had had with republicans. >> congressman dusty johnson, thank you so much for joining us, appreciate it and i love your back drop. you must get compliments on it. >> i do. >> thank you for your time, very much. >> absolutely, you bet. >> griff. >> let's turn now to connecticut, democratic congressman and house financial
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services and house intelligence committee. congressman thank you for taking time on saturday. so much to talk about. let's start with your colleague, congressman dusty johnson, talking america getting back to work. he said it's the government's fault for people not working because they're getting paid not to work, what's your reaction? >> golly, it's the government's fault. we're getting through a pandemic that killed americans and talk about one trick. and we saw one month of unsatisfying job growth. there will be good months and bad months. i think it's too early to say this policy or that policy is responsible. the economists are not saying that. what we do know that we've got a way to get the economy going. even if you've been offered a
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great job, but you've got two children at home, and not at school. there's summertime. and we're moving in the right direction to establishing some kind of normalcy. >> it seems more than a dozen, i believe it's 18 states, planning to opt out in june of the federal enhanced berths, does that send a message, perhaps, that it needs to be changed? >> well, look, the whole point of states is to look at conditions on the ground and to make modifications they think are important. and if certain states cut off that $300 in unemployment insurance we'll have an opportunity to look backwards and see whether that did more damage or did more good. none of us sitting here today know whether that's the right policy or not. and therefore, i think it's premature to say that the federal government clearly
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should alter that program. again, i had the opportunity to talk to the treasury secretary about this the former head of the federal reserve and she said there might be some people who decide to stay home, but no evidence that that's the friction. and wait for next month and we'll talk about why the policy is so brilliant. we'll have months that are up, months that are down. day-to-day stock market, don't base your entire political way of thinking based on a short period of time. griff: congressman, i want to switch gears. you're a member of the house intelligence committee. when it comes to the cyber security issue and ransomware attack and with the shortages. and you say the government reacts a little too little and
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too latement. >> i've been ringing this bell through three administrations, trump and obama. we have not established a deterrent and barack obama, i'm a democrat, he was my guy, when he sent out 35 russian so-called diplomates, quote, unquote, and closed a couple of facilities, putin, and this is in response to the russian hack of the 2016 election, putin said my gosh, that's a low cost to doing this business and lo and behold, you know, we continued to see lots of russian generated attacks and most recently the solar wind attack. we're barely slapping these people on the risk. we need to establish a credible deterrent by making people feel pain. i don't mean that physically, but i do mean that i want to see bank accounts emptied. server farms, you know, melted. i want to use our offensive capabilities so people come to understand if you mess with our most important infrastructure, you're going to have a very,
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very bad day and right now they don't think that. david: congressman, we've got to go. a couple of seconds, a quick answer. do you believe that putin is aware or had a hand in this latest attack? >> it's really hard to know. it's not what i believe, it's what we have evidence of it. we don't have evidence that's true. i'll leave you with one quick thought. very little happens in russia that the intelligence services and ultimately the kremlin don't know about. and that doesn't mean i believe that. but we've got to pull on that string a little bit. david: thank you for taking time. insightful. we appreciate it. >> thank you. david: and chris wallace talks to wyoming congresswoman liz cheney and c.d.c. director rochelle walensky. that's tomorrow on media buzz with howie kurtz on the fox news channel.
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>> border patrol agents are becoming overwhelmed with the number of people surging across our southwest border and now
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the local and state police are stepping in to help stem the surge of migrants. alex hogan is live with more. >> hi, griff. officers with the valverde county sheriff's department are here on this side of the border. across the river, the mexican marines are surveying the land. this last month we've seen increases, but percentage-wise we're not seeing double digits in terms of the increases of migrants, but still more and more people have been crossing the border. agents have not seen this many people since the year 2000. more single adults are making the journey, they're often sent back across the border under title 42, the protocol during the pandemic to stop the spread of covid-19. despite the increase of adults today, there are more than 20,000 children in u.s. facilities, delegations, after delegations of politicians have come here to see this problem for themselves. the valverde county sheriff says he's yet to see any real
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change. >> i've never seen it happen before. i think it was just a play on showing this administration that mexico or mexico is doing their part trying to keep the border secure. >> now, that was in relation to some of the marines that we've seen on the other side of the water and we've seen footage now that we've captured in the last day of mexican marines combing through the brush, making apprehensions for those seeking to cross into the u.s. because of their parents we haven't seen as many crossings, we did see three people this morning, but in the rio grande valley, another hot spot of entry and this crew was able to capture, 75 people, through video, 75 people crossing, those were families and children who have made this journey here to the u.s. griff. >> alex hogan in del rio, texas. molly: we're learning that the border surge may be causing
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tension in the white house. the new york times reporting that the president lashed out at his hhs secretary over the department's handling of migrant children. david spunt is live from the white house with more on this, david to you. >> i heard from a white house official this morning, he says there's no comment based on that allegation from the new york times. listen, president biden spent more than three decades working on capitol hill as a u.s. senator working with both republicans and democrats. he has always touted on the campaign trail, even now at the white house, his ability to bring people together from both sides of the aisle, from all different sides and all different perspectives. now, specifically, relating to this new york times report, the president according to the report was none too pleased with health and human services secretary xavier becerra.
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this happened at the white house and overseeing the handling of the children at the border spoke about the crisis on thursday in california. listen. >> if you're a parent like me, you know what it means to treat a child with respect, and i want to tell the people of long beach, you are treating kids with respect period. >> becerra is not only responsible for what happens to the children once they cross over into the states, but the pandemic that's gripped the nation for the past 15 months. hhs is over the centers for disease control, the agency that announced also on thursday if you're fully vaccinated meaning two weeks after your last shot, you do not have to wear a mask inside or outside. >> if you're vaccinated you can be around the vaccinated people. if you're not vaccinated or
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fully vaccinated, you should wear a mask around people. the choice is yours. >> molly, how do you know if someone is vaccinated? you can talk about the honor system. they say they're not going to mandate vaccine passports. you see that on a state level with governor cuomo and hawaii's governor say they'll do a vaccine passport on your phone when going from island to island. >> it seems difficult for a development of enforcement and doesn't seem to be a will either way. thank you very much. griff: tensions are spilling over from gaza and israel, we'll have a report live from a neighborhood where a rocket hit a few hours ago. that's next. hings, you say ♪ ♪ your purple prose just gives you away ♪ ♪ the things, you say ♪ ♪ you're unbelievable ♪
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>> a u.s. envoy is in tel aviv to meet with senior israeli and
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palestinian officials, this as the u.s. tries to push for calm amidst the violence pushing across israel, and gaza for six straight days. amy kellogg is with the latestments we arrived at one of the spots where one of the hamas rockets hit a short while ago and i want to show you the chaos and the damage and one person was killed. it fell where the sand is, griff. there's a huge crater in the street and this is a bustling community not far from tel aviv. it's been covered up with sand so the tra can resume. it was the shrapnel that hit all of the houses in the neighborhood. one person was killed, he was not able to get to a shelter because he didn't have one. but you can just see the extent of the damage caused by the shrapnel, even after the impact of that rocket and it's really
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quite devastating and frankly, amazing that more people were not gravely hurt by this. you can see houses on both sides of the street, broken glass, collapsed awnings and a whole lot of debris everywhere. it was obviously a very frightening experience for people here. there hadn't been a rocket in central israel in a good day or so, but suddenly, there were dozens of them raining down and the sirens were going off all around central israel. this was in response to what happened in the gaza strip according to hamas. there was an air strike on a house and took out 10 members of one family, most were children and obviously further inflames the situation there. the israeli defense force said that there were militants in that house, but to the people of gaza, this was a lot of children killed and he thinks
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its are running high and the rockets fired all over central israel and their response to that. video is circulating for siblings, and reunited with his father tonight. and hamas has issued a chilling statement today saying they are prepared to send missiles to tel aviv continuously for six months if things don't improve for them, back to you. griff: amy kellogg, thank you and stay safe to you and your team there. molly. molly: for more on the situation there on the ground. we turn it israeli permanent representative to the united nations. ambassador, thank you for taking a few minutes out of your saturday to talk about this really escalating situation, a very important topic. i want to start with something that grabbed sort of major international headlines, trois
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it was a communication moment that we're talking about as the conflict continues. israelis forces indicated that air and ground troops are attacking in the gaza strip and major news organizations put out news about this and less than an hour later, they said there are currently no toops troops in the gaza strip. and idf apologized and some said it was more than a mistake, perhaps it was a tactic. i want your insight into what you think about this and how the idf communicated and things happening right there at the border. >> we are we were still underfire and today i had to run to shelter with my daughter a few times like millions of israelis. the incident you're referring did happen. the idf spokesperson issued a
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statement that the ground forces are attacking and he meant that the artillery forces attacking gaza, it didn't mean that we were sending ground troops into gaza, it's not an option yet and i hope that we do not get to that situation. we have to clarify it and i think in the future the idf spokesperson will be more specific about the details. molly: well, we very much hope that your family stays safe throughout the course of this as it continues to escalate. there's another situation there on the ground within the country, some civil strive, civil unrest that's been occurring between israeli jewish people, israeli arab people and that seems to be escalating. riots, fires, there have been arrests as well. how much of a concern is that, that internal tension even as we're seeing the broader scope of this conflict between hamas and israel continue to go on? >> indeed, that is a very
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serious issue for us, because we know we can deal with hamas. we've dealt with hamas in the past we know that it will be costly, but we're a strong people. we have a saying in hebrew that means that the determined people are not afraid from a long way and that if we need to fight with hamas for weeks, we will do it and we will land them down and we will win. we've got an internal issue and i'm worried about it when you see riots in israel. when you see arab israelis, citizens of israel attacking police forces it's disturbing, i call on police to bring in more troops and call on our population to condemn violence. it's not a time to fight from within. you can demonstrate peacefully, we can do that anytime anywhere, but there's no room for violence. molly: israel has struck a high rise building in the gaza strip home to the associated press,
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there was warning given and journalists were able to get out and hamas routinely as part of their strategy uses human shields and mingles in with the population and hence leading to greater casualties. your thoughts on this particular strike and that the press, this was a press building. >> let's put it in perspective. it wasn't the press building, it was an office building which in the hamas headquarters and yes, a few media outlets had offices in the building, but like in the past, we notified everybody in the building, by the way, including the terrorists who fled, the building was empty and we attacked the building. our message is very clear. we will attack the headquarters, the offices, the homes, of the hamas operatives and hunt them down and no one was targeted from the media. you know, we value the freedom of speech and we support the
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media and we protect them as much as we can. once you stay in the same office with hamas the terrorists you have to take into consideration the consequences. i hope in the future we will not see in the same building, hamas headquarters and the media outlets. >> ambassador, thank you so much. we appreciate your insights and we wish safety for you and your family. we appreciate your insights. thank you. griff. griff: all eyes are on the kentucky derby winner medina spirit as we awaiting the 146th preakness stakes. the horse will be able to race in the second leg of the triple crown after failing a post derby drug test. lucas tomlinson is live in baltimore, married and i think you've got the best assignment of the day. what's happening here? >> griff, the weather is nice and we're home at pimlico race
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track. two years ago, 130,000 screaming fans here and today capped to 10,000. and the pandemic moved the preakness to october and it was run with no fans and a far cry from the kentucky derby, 50,000 fans. and there's the controversy between bob baffert and another spoke to janice dean. >> most people don't understand. what they don't understand we've gone from a basement chemistry testing system to a very, very sophisticated testing. >> baffert is considered the most trainer in american thoroughbred racing. despite his success winning the derby and preakness seven times for now. he's had to answer to high profile drug questions in the
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past years. and medina spirit was found to have in the system. and earlier this week, baffert defended himself with bill hemmer. >> they're testing at these pico grams levels. america doesn't know about that. it's like a salt grain in an olympic sized pool and he had 21pico grams which had as no effect at all anyway. it's a legal drug. >> and medina spirit passed three drug tests before the preakness and awaiting results from the kentucky derby so they can value late the legendary win. >> and lucas tomlinson, i've got my money on the other horse that baffert trains, concert.
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>> more than half of california's district attorneys are pushing back against a plan that would allow 76,000 inmates, including violent offenders, to earn credits to shorten their sentences.
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christina coleman is live in los angeles with the latest on this. christina. >> molly, sacramento district attorney is leading the earlier inmate system tossed out. she's one of 41 d.a.'s who file petitions to repeal the state's new rules. she says they will lead to more violence and more victims. >> we're going to see more crimes. we're going to see crimes continuously. what we're seeing across california and many places is surging gun violence, surging homicide rates. just last week in sacramento we had an individual sentenced for 10 years for killing a police officer in a pursuit and come to find out he got out in about three and now he's back standing with assault with a firearm with a high capacity magazine back in jail. >> under california's voter approved 57, the state has wide authority to make changes to its prison sentencing structure. so on april 30th with little public notice it was announced
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new emergency regulations will be in place, which will award additional good credits to 76,000 inmates, and can be used to potentially shorten their sentences. schubert says it's wrong for the state to approve the new guidelines as emergency regulations, she says there's no emergency to warrant this and that by claiming this as an emergency, the state was able to bypass public comment on the controversial changes. >> this is probably the most far sweeping changes to sentencing structures in california history and the question becomes is why would you impose this on a friday afternoon without any public input? >> the department of corrections released a state saying in part proposition 57 which voters overwhelmingly approved in 2016 gave them authority to submit regulations to provide additional opportunities for incarcerated people to receive good conduct credits as allowed by statute. the emergency regulations are a
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result of that voter mandate. the state is also reviewing the d.a.'s petition now to determine next steps. molly. >> christina coleman, thank you. griff. griff: molly, medina spirit is cleared to run in the preakness despite a positive test. and maria has sunday morning futures. >> join me sunday with the sunday morning futures. and former secretary of state mike pompeo on the rockets firing on the middle east. 10 a.m. sunday on fox news.
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found a cicada in her car. >> i was having an outright panic attack, they're awful, i hate them. >> she admits she doesn't generally like any insects, but she's not alone in her anxiety over cicadas, which emerge from the earth every 17 years, in what can only be described as a biblical onslaught of swarming and noise making and they come out and make a noise like a horror movie, but they're harmless. they don't sting, they don't bite, they can't hurt people at all. >> a scientist at the university of maryland. >> here is a beggar one. >> oh, nice, oh, so cute. >> one myth about cicadas is that they're dormant when they're underground and only wake up after a spring thaw. they're actually really busy down there? >> they're busy, feeding on tree roots and the sap and
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they're developing. when they emerge, swarms on acres. >> from university of cincinnati, he's created an app for cicada enthusiasts to find them. the brood x in states and district of columbia. >> illinois, indiana, pennsylvania? >> yes, our app is able to follow the cicadas in real time and never have been able to before. >> and the new technology he thinks will reveal their numbers in the trillions. and that's not exciting to rhonda. you just want them to do their thing and go back underground for decades? >> yeah, i'd like them not to come out. >> she plans to stay in her
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house until they go away. did you go glass kennedy, fox news. >> on more on targeting of the leader of hamas. that's next. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99.
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home of a top hamas leader as we learn president biden has talked with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu about this. >> good to be with you as we head into the middle of these clashes and we have some incredible coverage. >> reporter: over the city and artillery unit continues firing shells deep into the gaza strip. right now you can hear the israeli military is showing the gaza strip in between incoming rocket grounds, this is the frontline of this conflict and is expected to continue for the coming days. >> reporter: remarkable reporting, this is the gaza border, he joins us.
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>> reporter: a 13 story building inside gaza that does house international media was targeted by israeli airstrikes. the idea provided little evidence to prove hamas was operating out of the building and receiving a lot of criticism for that move. earlier we saw factions inside gaza firing rockets toward israel's largest city of tel aviv. says this was in retaliation to the overnight killing of 10 people all from the same family. eight of the debt our children, the destruction across gaza is widespread and the united nations says 10,000 people left their homes amid the escalating violence. and is really 50-year-old man was killed in strikes at tel aviv. other rocket impacts were reported causing minor injuries. israel continues preparations to launch a ground invasion into gaza. the military was given a green light to target hamas officials wherever they are located. at this hour the military his shelling positions, they are
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preparing their fighters for days of fighting. >> thank you so much for bringing us this firsthand look of what is happening on the ground. will: colonial pipeline says they are back up and running at normal operations in several states. according to the apps gas buddy, 80% of gas stations are still without fuel. live team coverage from laura ingle in new york. we begin with jonathan terry who is a transfer station in georgia. >> reporter: we are seeing a steady stream of activity was all the major petroleum companies have these farms lining the colonial pipeline in suburban atlanta the trucks pulled up, pick up their fuel product and drive the fuel to gas stations to replenish the
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supply. this process takes time and so does the flow of product on the pipeline. >> it moves very slowly, often 5 miles an hour and it is very complex, getting the pressure right and making sure this product is moving safely so it is taking a matter of days. >> reporter: and governor -- governor brian kemp extended the state of emergency through next saturday. georgia temporarily suspended to gas tax and raise the weight limits on truck supporting fuel. state and local officials are monitoring gas prices for any signs of gouging but they do say consumers should expect small increases. >> prices may go up due to a verifiable increase in the cost to transport it plus the retailers average markup percentage in the 10 days prior
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to the declaration of the state of emergency. >> reporter: aaa reports the price of gas nationwide is $3.04 a gallon. that is up $0.18 from a month ago. griff: thank you. molly: no small penny, some people are dealing with fuel shortages. there are many others seeing rising prices. laura ingle is in rockville center, new york with more on what people are saying. >> reporter: things are looking good in new york. you see behind me 297 a gallon on long island not bad. as we have been reporting there have been lots of problems that caused concerns for consumers. as we get into busy travel weeks ahead we know what is
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coming next. the cost of commuting has been up and down since the colonial pipeline cyber attack on a some people have been doling out more for gas after relatively moderate gas price during the pandemic and with cuts going up budgeting the timing is key. >> i cannot deliver and to wait in line. >> many drivers say they need to adjust their plans with all this in certainty lingering, not knowing exactly what the pain and the pump in the coming weeks, if they have all, despite promises that everything will return to normal soon. the first time the national average of a gallon of gas has been over $3, several states are putting such numbers. in california, those in the golden state seeing prices of $4 a gallon. in new york lawmakers are struggling with how to proceed. republican lawmakers are trying to convince governor cuomo to
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suspend the gas tax to release to consumers, democratic state lawmakers are proposing carbon tax that could significant me raise gas prices. cuomo says it is not the right thing to do. many people are filling up and getting out of here saying there's not a lot they can do. memorial day weekend is right around the corner. they still have to fill up. molly: if people want to get places they have to pay to get there. we will watch as this develops. darkside, the group that is suspected of infecting the colonial pipeline computers with rent somewhere are saying they are shutting down the russian chemical hacker group after pressure from the united states. joining us to discuss is ceo and former secret service agent charles marino. this is an interesting development.
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darkside, digital extortion, they are apolitical and their goal is to make money, it is at least fairly friendly or the government is unwilling to go after. in this case they are saying we are done, who knows where they are going to go with these folks and the entities they may create in the future but they face consequences and wrapping up for now. what do you think of this statement from darkside? do you believe it? was there pressure? your thoughts? >> do i buy it? this group can disband and spread on the other groups, do i think it will go away? absolutely not. in this space we will see a big increase but in this case with darkside what we saw was a group that bit off more than
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they can chew and they brought a lot on themselves, the us government got involved and hit a critical piece of our infrastructure. this was pretty much a cyber terrorism event if you want my opinion and the us government reacted accordingly. we saw the full pressure of our law enforcement community, our diplomatic effort in the united states and i'm sure we saw diplomatic pressure internally from the russian government as well. no country wants to this done to themselves like we don't either so what we saw here was lots of reactive pressure but that is not how we want to solve this problem. molly: i don't find this comforting, it doesn't dry as much attention, in the gas station and everything else in
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the last few weeks. and infiltrating smaller companies or medical groups, law enforcement organizations in recent years. word was the colonial pipeline, they have not confirmed, president biden is not commenting on this. should the american people demand more knowledge about how often this is happening, what seems to be a strategy going on to keep it on the hush-hush. is that wiser? to see what is going on. >> what they said it has been impacting smaller companies, that get the publicity like medical companies etc.. this is the first case here
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where the american public is going to see how much they are at risk and how much their daily lives could be impacted in terms of a cyber attack. the government becomes more transparent, they have to be in terms of how they are helping to protect key critical infrastructure partners. as you know partnerships where homeland security is the lead during the cyberinfrastructure agency of dhs, partnerships are following, you saw the president signed an executive order which is a big forcing mechanism to get these critical infrastructure companies from the us government to work more closely together than ever before and they need to. >> wonderful points. appreciate your insight. the government offices these are private companies.
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don't know that that offers any -- i don't know -- any piece for my part but thank you for your insights. we appreciate it. griff: to the border crisis were local law enforcement having to step in to extend the surge of migrants that is happening for months now. alex hogan live in del rio, texas with more. >> there have been three border crossings here in del rio, a common point of entry, on the other side of the border, mexican marines scanning in the last couple days. in recent months, the problem for themselves because they see real action that can change the influx of migrants we are
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seeing. >> as long as delegations come here, one party or another, the state of their party. delegations will be from both parties. so should the people who start making change. >> most of the migrants are fleeing from honduras, el salvador and guatemala citing violence, poverty and seeking safety, and record high numbers, a 20 year high. surrendering to these people, asked to take off their shoelaces especially children to avoid harming themselves or others you can see in this video. single adults are coming in increasing numbers, on the
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southern border, and from 2009, and there's a quieter morning, because of the president's, and see more operations. >> thank you for that. you heard in the report about the mexican marines on the other side. covering this in 2019, went to mexico on the southern border with guatemala it wasn't until then they started put those marines on their southern border, mexico's southern border and changed things and you see why we see them now on our southern border.
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in the last 24 hours i covered the story and got sources where she is in dell rio, 900 apprehensions in the last 24 hours, that is a 500% increase from 2020. >> these migrants have been going on a dangerous journey, and just in the last week, in that spot reporting as well where alex hogan is have these remarkable images of migrants coming across some from venezuela and some from cuba as well. the traditional countries migrants are coming from, incredibly broad, they arrived on site and alex hogan pointing them out today. what a difference a few days makes in one particular spot as you mentioned those numbers truly remarkable numbers.
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>> it is not settling down anytime soon. for more on this let's bring in the dell rio sector houston scarecrow, you heard our reporter, and crossing the sector the past week, what a 70 on the ground, what you are seeing firsthand. >> thank you for having me on. very busy, numbers are up. this fiscal year we are up almost 400%. we've seen a significant increase in the number of venezuelans to cubans, we've seen almost 700 venezuelans, close to 4000 yous. >> talk about the sector, the challenges, to your peace, very
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different than what you have there, through single adults or families and children. >> for us our numbers are significantly increased over our history. the dell rio sector has never seen anything like this. they are busier than we are, apprehending about half of that, there is indication of rgb. our single adult numbers are up 450%, our numbers are up almost 250%. it is significantly busy.
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to put that in perspective for you, this past april we called around 21,000 people here in the dell rio sector. that is more than we caught in the last fiscal year. >> that is incredible. we cannot leave it out. as the cartels which are profiting from this, not only in the smuggling of humans but the seizure of drugs. >> this is the story that needs to be told, we are inundated here with the surge of humanity coming at us. while we are dealing with that problem on our flanks we have folks who have no intention of giving up. the number of human smuggling cases we are dealing with is significantly high, 347 in the last 30 days between us and our partners. folks that are trying to get away from us, folks who are
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finding criminals, significant increase, 2000% increase in the number of sex offenders we are catching. significant increase in the number of gang-related crimes. the number of weapons we are finding in human smuggling cases is tremendous. griff: tell all my friends in washington, all the lawmakers, what from your perspective do you need? what could help you with these challenges? >> we definitely need resources in the dell rio sector, we have limited staff. we've never seen anything like these numbers in the dell rio sector that we are thankful for state and local partners, done a tremendous job of coming to our aid, and interviewed our share of, and the law enforcement approach to get a handle on this. >> our hands on deck to get the border under control.
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thanks for taking time, we know you're busy and appreciate your insight firsthand. molly: more on the tensions between arab and jewish neighbors next. one of my interest rates went up to 9%. which is atrocious. then i discovered sofi. completely changed my life. lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. compared to where i was three years ago, i'm kinda killing it. ♪♪ hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger.
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griff: the 140 sixth running of the preakness is set to take off this evening but some in the surrounding community hope to revitalize the aging racetrack will be a boost for the businesses as well. joining us now is president of the merchant association, sister israel. what a fantastic thing you have their. thank you for spending time on this saturday. tell us what you are trying to do. >> i am a business owner, definitely something since 1971. we have a lot of value as a nation. we look for economic
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development assessing various businesses to improve the business area. beautification is important as we look for dollars coming in that area. >> obviously a smaller audience but as it grows how will your plan to revitalize that area work? what is the goal? >> the goal is there is a chemical contact committee. all of us get together to discuss different ideas, ways to bring economics to the community and the business district as a whole. as things revitalize beautification comes, more money comes and more people come and join the political racetrack in that experience. griff: as we come out is difficult pandemic year, many small businesses struggling, how important is it your plan succeed?
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>> it is so important because most businesses are built on mom and pop businesses, they would like to be, driver and talent and gifts. as we look forward to all the different loans and grants being offered right now too small businesses we welcome them, so we could revitalize our business community so more dollars could come in the surrounding community can flourish just as well. griff: what is your business and its relation to the track? >> it is 51-50, african
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apparel, african fashion, 51-15. my door is always open, special today, 460739. >> great hat, it is successful day in the store. inc. you for joining us. molly: president biden talking to israeli and palestinian leaders has rocket fire causes major damage. senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg in israel. to you. >> right near tel aviv, standing where that rocket fell this afternoon. it has been covered up, it is 3 feet deep.
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it is a large hole. the damage was really done to the houses around here, because of shrapnel but flew everywhere after the impasse on the streets, people in this area have never seen rockets falling in this part of israel with such intensity and frequency in their memory and the lifetime in their lifetimes basically, you see some sort of children's clinic, he did not have a shelter, spoke to social services who set up a boost to help them fight housing, a lot of these buildings have been evacuated due to broken glass, damage and infrastructure to the houses, very many people had to be treated for anxiety,
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had the fear of this situation for treatment which is another part of it all. they were told to leave their houses and go elsewhere, decided they want to stay in their houses because they don't want to leave pets behind and it is quite dramatic because of what happened in gaza this morning according to hamas. they were said in response to the attack on a house in gaza, 10 people in one family, those were children. the israeli defense force says there were militants living inside that house, the people of gaza and many people looking in from the outside world they see children have been killed and funerals happened today
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immediately during the eve celebration which is the end in the early months of ramadan and the rockets -- and areas around to wreak further discussion. it will not end. there's a baby named omar who survived that attack, four siblings were killed. that is around the world. as you see, affecting both sides, families, neighborhoods, death, destruction, and fear. president biden spoke with prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and the president of the palestinian authority, they are hoping releases some sort of cease-fire. back to you.
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molly: a firsthand look at what is happening on the ground and those dramatic pictures from gaza. appreciate it. >> we are joined, thank you for taking time on saturday, this is a growing and troubling story. and, they are on the brink of civil war. >> thank you, in ramadan,
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oliveira dues and against violence but violent people in israel, small minority. should not give the minority to keep us to be enemy. we are to gather. 20% of the population live to gather, never side-by-side, and factories, after two more because the world will end i think we need one or 2. at the end, the experience in 20 years after this
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international community was the end and there was agreement and we would stay to gather. that is why the network that the arabs and the jewish eaters, the majority, it is time not to be silent, to say we shouldn't stoke violence because we are together. we should be together. >> i want to ask you, we had in the last hour, former is really ambassador, and increased attack on hamas, for weeks if they need to. is this a sign this is going to get worse? >> one or 2, the children will
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pay the price of this war because we know the main reason for this war is a political reason. it is not hamas. it is a political reason. from the delay. griff: we have run out of time because of the commercial break, be right back. advil targets pain. acetaminophen blocks it. advil dual action. fast pain relief that lasts 8 hours.
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may have taken place still waiting on a readout from the white house about the specific calls but from the side of prime minister netanyahu we know those calls took place. waiting for more details about the white house, the president heading to wilmington, delaware later today that wrapping up some important phone calls this afternoon. switching gears, president biden also facing some serious issues in the united states, not only the covid 19 pandemic after the cdc announced you can take off masks if you have been vaccinated but also what is going on at the border, numbers continue to come in at the border, the white house is pushing back on a report that says president biden was angry, yelled at his health and human services secretary xavier becerra in the oval office on march 30th when becerra allegedly could not give specific answers when president
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biden asked about the migrant children coming across the border. white house official told me they have no comment on that allegation but only in charge of what happens, his agency also running the show with the pandemic that gripped the nation for the past 15 months. the centers for disease control announced on thursday if you are fully vaccinated, two weeks after your last shot you don't have to wear a mask inside or outside. >> if you're vaccinated you can be around the vaccinated or unvaccinated people but if you are not vaccinated or not fully vaccinated you should wear a mask for your own protection and protection of other unvaccinated people. the choice is yours. >> republican leader kevin mccarthy suggests the announcement was timed for a specific reason. >> >> we could stop wearing a mask long ago.
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i believe in the vaccine. i don't need to wear the mask. >> the white house is pushing back saying that is completely not true. when asked if there are other motives they say president biden had nothing to do with the final decision. science guided the decision and the cdc is calling the shots about mask wearing, no one in the white house. >> thank you very much. >> joining us to discuss, another top story, let's bring in the political panel, leo terrel and radio show host richard fowler, both are fox news contributors. this may be the great mask debate, the timing of this about-face, from cdc, it wasn't
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okay, because the science wasn't off. do you think this is following the science or is it political? >> let's be very clear it is purely politics, a couple weeks ago that cdc director changed her story to give a personal opinion. 2 weeks ago the cdc talked about if you're having to have your kids go to summer camp you got to wear a mask. all of a sudden, it is very simple you have a border crisis. it is total chaotic white house. the final point is school teachers, on martha maccallum's show holding back kids, and it
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is strictly politics, not even have a vaccine. >> do you agree? >> here's what we know. as more americans, we get closer to heard immunity. they go to their doctor and pharmacist and they become vaccinated, as they rolled back many regulations in the global pandemic killed 600,000 americans. we are at the point that if you are vaccinated, doesn't take away the fact that many don't have mask mandates in place, the covid rates remain high and have to operate with some vigilance to protect those around you including grandparents and immunocompromised including
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healthcare professionals. it is a multistep approach, to shut the government down and shut the country down it takes a lot to reopen and that is what this is we are seeing. >> got to stop playing this. generalize talking point. cannot deny the fact of the border, cannot deny the fact that 13 red states had their states open all the time. schools are open. don't play the talking point, it hasn't happened, people are not working. and inflation rate, talk about the fact, go on the fox news program, give us a specific fact but tell me i am wrong. >> quick response. >> jumping all over the map.
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the facts -- >> negative issue. >> i didn't interrupt you so don't interrupt me. more and more americans get vaccinated we are moving closer to being reopen, moving closer to going back to what mom looked like pre-pandemic but that will require folks to get one or 2 shots, we three weeks to be fully immune from covid 19 and that is the fact, no talking point. >> got to let it go. to be continued on another day, have a great rest of your saturday. we will have more on this. molly: thousands of prisoners convicted of violent crimes may be back on the streets next. if. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns.
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>> california's new regulations
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allowing for early release of 76,000 prisoners now facing back lash from many district attorneys. christine coleman has the latest. >> reporter: 41 district attorneys filed a petition to get early release inmates system tossed out. the state says the new system will encourage inmate rehabilitation and good behavior but more than half of the das in california say this is not the way to do it. >> any prosecutor worth their salt wants to get rid of the rotation. the way to do that is not to get a massive change in the system without any public input. >> it will lead to more crime. the state has water authority to make changes to the prison sentencing structure.
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on april 30th with very little public notice, new emergency regulations will be in place which will what additional credit to 76,000 inmates with violent offenders and could be used to shorten their sentences. schumer said is wrong for the state to approve new guidelines as emergency regulations. there is no emergency to warrant this. by claiming this as an emergency the state was able to bypass public comment on the controversial changes. >> this is the most sweeping change to sentencing structures in california history and the question is why would you impose this on a friday afternoon without any public input? >> reporter: the department of corrections released a statement saying in part, quote, proposition 57 which voters overwhelmingly approved gave them the authority to submit regulations that provide additional opportunity for incarcerated people to receive
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good conduct credit how's allowed by statute. emergency regulations are a result of that mandate. the state is reviewing the da petition to determine what to do next. molly: thank you. griff: all eyes on medina spirit, controversial winner of the kentucky derby, a thorough bread prepares to run in the preakness later today. live next we go. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ the things, you say ♪ ♪ you're unbelievable ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels.
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>> 140 sixth preakness stakes set to kickoff, controversial cold passing 3 rounds of free race drug tests. lucas tomlinson has the seat today. to you. >> good afternoon. 10,000 spectators expected here, unlike 130,000 that would normally pack it in on the third past saturday in may, 50,000 spectators join the kentucky derby and the controversial when, to time kentucky derby winning trainer and 2-time preakness winner
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mike smith will be up defending his former boss hall of fame trainer bob bamford, the last to win the triple crown in 2018 on justify with mike smith aboard. here he is defending his boss. >> people need to educate themselves on what it is. and illegal substance they use for training as any athlete would, training for a race or a game. >> reporter: bedford is the most famous trainer in racing despite his success in the derby and preakness 7 times, set to answer 5 high-profile drug investigations in the past two years which many trainers say raising itself is to blame after medina spirit was found to have an excessive traceability of anti-inflammatory drug in his system. kentucky derby winner won the sixth race, says the sport is incapable of policing itself or
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the punishments are not adequate. later this week bob baffert depended -- defended himself. >> they are testing these levels, america doesn't know about it, it is like a salt crane and analytic sized pool. if you have 21 people wearing it it has no effect at all. it is an illegal drug. >> medina spirit past three drug to enter the preakness, still has another hurdle to pass a split test from the kentucky derby and that controversial win to see if that race will be valid. >> hope you get to enjoy it. thank you so much. griff: happy armed forces day to all the brave men and women who keep our country safe serving in the navy, army, air force and marines. i am griff jenkins. molly: thank you for your service, fox news live. ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye.
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