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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  May 22, 2021 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT

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the sixth borough. >> exactly. i moved here 20 years ago and i think our taxes were roughly property taxes mine were roughly half of new jersey. but it is all just been rising. paul: that's it for this week's show thanks for watching i'm paul gigot we hope to see you right here next week. >> at this hour and easy truce holding between israel and terrorist group hama egyptian mediators continuing talks to hammer out a longer term truce and tensions simmer raising question of are whether this cease-fire is only a pause until there's another round of clashes and with hamas terrorist rockets yet again targeting the incidents of israel. hello everyone welcome to fox news live i'm eric shawn. hi arthel. glart i'm arthel neville smoke is clearing after cease-fire
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began before dawn yesterday. both israel and hamas claim hamas claiming victory in their 11-day conflict had hamas targeted israel with more than 4,000 rongts. really responded with aways of air strikes to try to degrade the terrorist group. we do have live fox news it coverage mark meredith is standing by at the white house on the growing democratic divide over support for israel and begin with mike tobin as cease-fire prepares to enter its second day. mike. small clashes in easter jerusalem and it is significant because that is where this latest round of violence was sparked. there was an effort to evacuate palestinian there that caused demonstrations in israeli arab townings those led to riots at the holy sites and clashes roughly two weeks ago inspired rocket fire from gaza. that clashes today were not major but they emphasize the
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fragility of the cease-fire survey of the damage in gaza takes simultaneous with the cleanup dead people are pulled from rubble of collapsed buildings. president biden says the aid money will flow to gaza through mahmoud and pulls popular sway in west bank and popular lair if ity for hamas sending money prevents hamas to buy more weapons and serves goal of empowering moderate it is in the fata party. >> this is essential that the palestinians in on the west bank be secured. that abbas be recognized as a leader in the pal palomino still i can people and that doesn't mean we shouldn't be in gaza rebuilding gaza for all innocent people who, in fact, have been hurt and have been collateral damage.
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egyptian negotiators are already here they were in gaza and they went to west bank to meet with mahmoud abbas today all in effort to turn the cease-fire into a longer truce. guys back to you in new york. arthel: mike tobin i'll take it here thanks for that live frort from jerusalem by the way the cease-fire there comes amid rising violence here against jewish communities across the country. lucas tomlinson will have more on those anti-semitic attacks in the u.s. that is coming up. eric: also more on the situation in the mideast in a few moments but meanwhile back here at home president biden watching the unfolding situation from camp david this weekend. before he left washington, he defended the democratic parties solid support for israel. though his party is divided, though, on the issue with progressives criticizing the jewish state. of this comes as white house is
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also turning etc. attention to the stalled negotiations and president spending plan mark meredith has more and live in north lawn of the white house for us. hi, mark. j eric good afternoon. president biden hasn't changed his stance at all on israel after a number of progressives within his own party asked white house to reconsider the long standing commitments financially and militarily to israel. on friday the president was asked whether or not there was actually a split going on in the democratic party about the support for israel. the question came only hours after a handful of lawmakers urged congress to block new arm sales to israelis. >> you know, my party still supports israel. let's get something straight here. until the region says unequivocally they acknowledge the right of israel to exist as an independent jewish state, there will be no peace. reporter: some other high profile democrats say debate was to be expected new york
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congressman jerry knadler describes himself as most senior jewish member in the house writes vast majority of democrats are thoughtful and considerate and recognize nuance in conflict. shaded by industries of complexity suffering in pain this is always been the case other democratic supporters of israel are speaking out too. >> well if you've got a group of some in my party who have take extreme views on this issue. you know, and even some calling israel terrorists or apartheid state that's outrageous and not where democratic party is. reporter: mean while back here at home white house is offering new infrastructure deal senate republicans white house now pushing 1. trillion in spending what's down from the more than 2 trillion proposing before. republicans want to spend roughly really less than a trillion here altogether. they're reacting to latest offer writing the group seem further apart after two meetings with white house staff than they were after one meeting with president
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biden. now, these negotiations they're going to keep going after this latest back and forth with the white house. but we doangts know how long the white house continues to plan to engage request senate republicans or if they'll take the advice they were hearing from some house democrats to say they should the white house should try to push this forward without any republicans support. the president said he wants bipartisan deal but we don't know how long he'll continue to seek one out. eric. gleek as you point out they podgily have votes and senate to push through anyway without republican support we'll see. mark. thanks so much. as far as these israeli palestinian peace process it goes we'll have more on that former deputy senator of state ruben here to break it down for us to talk about democratic support for israel, and this situation. arthel. arthel: eric thank you. down to south now meanwhile dramatic new numbers on crisis at the southern border custom and border protection revealing it released more than 60,000
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migrants into the u.s. since president biden took office in january. that is a major increase from just 47 people released during's the last three months of the trump administration. bill is live on the border in rio grand valley, texas, with more. bill. reporter: good afternoon to you many of those migrants were apprehended right here in the rio grand valley sector which remains hottest sector the busiest sector all along thest mexico border and within that sector, we're here in la jolla, texas, one of the busiest spots and we'll show you why tick a look at this drone video that our fox drone crew shot earlier this morning this happens every morning out here large groups of migrants come out of the brush behind us and give themselves up to local border patrol officials here and between what we saw this morning it was well over 100 migrants many of them from honduras guatemala el salvador known as northern triangle countries one family telling us they were from honduras and took
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them two weeks to travel to this spot right here. but it also happens in the middle of the night take a look at this video that our correspondent al location began and her crew shot here moments ago same sector here in rgv mission texas coming across rio grand on a raft sometimes led by coyotes led by guides come off bank of united states in arms of border patrol. these folks aren't trying to run away they're literally just presenting themselves but a texas democrat here in the state gonzalez he has some questions for biden administration he has concerns about where we're sending money to northern triangle country and how it is spent he says the federal government has to do a better job and terms of that. take a listen. >> and my concern is that a lot of foreign aid that we give not only to central america but around world oftentimes gets squandered and spend whatever
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money to assure that we create conditions that create employment, security, and agriculture and manufacturing. and tourism to assure people have better jobs and more security to want to stay in their native country. >> as you look at more drone video from down here in the rio grand valley sector we talk about those ongoing security concerns. we just learned from border patrol that on wednesday morning, about 30 minutes southeast of where we are -- they actually arrested an active ms-13 gang member with an active criminal warrant out of harris county the houston area, for sexual assault of a young child it was a man in el salvador thankfully able to catch him in a group of 70 migrants even further south, down in brownsville same day on wednesday, border patrol had a mexican national with a 2006 conviction for murder, that 15 years behind bars here in the state and was deported apparently come back border patrol reporting since october,
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they have apprehended more than 1,100 criminal aliens right here in rio grand valley sector. back to you. arthel: very concerning there at the southern border in texas. thank you. eric. eric: tragedying apparent road rage shooting if in southern california. caused a six-year-old his life -- little aidan was killed when he was on his way to school on friday morning. little boy was shot in the back we're told by someone who was driving in another vehicle. this reportedly happened after there was a confrontation between aidan's mother and a driver who cut her off wheel they were driving on the freeway. aidan older sister described those heartbreaking moments. >> pulled out a gun and shot my little brother in the stomach. and he said -- mommy, my tomb tummy hurts a and she picked him up and he was bleeding hundred her and had blood on her clothes.
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and then he started turning blue and that was last time my moll saw him alive. >> just so horrifying and heartbreaking. california highway patrol searching for a suspect believed to have been driving a white sedan. of course if anybody has any information about this horrible act, please call authorities. arthel: controversial new police reform bill proposed by the new york state attorney general, it would significantly limit when police officers can use deadly force and impose criminal penalties for those who violate the guidelines. critics say it kowt put mother offices and new yorker in harms way. let's go to lauren greene leave in new york city with more on this. lauren. reporter: police are in harms way and the new york police union president is saying that the worry with warrants that the city streets will be even more
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dangerous if this new crime bill goes forward. yesterday, with the mother of eric garner standing by her side letitia james aimed at limiting police officers discretion to use extensionive or deadly force. the police accountability act would mandate that lethal force be used as a last resort and that all other tactics like verbal communication, specialized equipment or personnel would need to be deployed first and also imposes new criminal penalties on officers who use excessive force. but in a statement police union president patrick lynch said this sweeping proposal would make it impossible for police officers to determine whether or not we are permitted to use force in a given situation. now the propose changes come in wake of several high profile police involved shootings of african-americans. and calls for the defunding of police have echoed across the country. but experts caution that in every major city where officials
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bend to public outcry for defunding police, crime has spiked and in new york city violent crime rates have surged in the last year. murder up 27%. shoot physician up over 85%. hate crimes nearly 70%. >> and we need to as a society stop pretending like defund the police if a rational policy decision policy position to have it is complete insanity to keep talking about defunding police but that's where we are nowadays in in the country apparently two plus two equals five. >> and across the country police are leaving the force in exodus as well as applications to join police forces are down dramatically as well. arthel. arthel: lauren greene live in new york city thank you lauren. eric. eric: georgia govan brian kemp is latest republican to cool out against what is called critical race theory governor is urging public schools in this state to
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ignore academic movement arguing that curriculum is divisive and presents a distorted view of american history. the supporters say it focuses on the issues of racial discrimination in our country's history as well as what they call systemic racism in institutions for hundreds of years. charles walt son has more from atlanta. charles. reporter: hi eric that's right brian kemp is latest republican to come out against critical race theory. he's calling unamerican and divisive and doesn't want to talk in georgia schools. >> we don't need to be trying to rewrite history. georgia i you know at the state and local level know how best to educate our children. reporter: in a letter, to his state board of education, kemp urges members to, quote, take immediate accepts to ensure that critical race theory and its dangerous ideology do not take root in our state's standards or curriculum theory examines idea that racism is a social
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construct that is embedded in justice system and policy. some republicans have said it is unamerican, and that at least a dozen states are pushing legislation to band it but some say kids should able to at least have an honest conversation about the topic even if they don't agree with it. >> don't be surprised if it's robust and sometimes a volatile. but that's okay. okay. volatility and tension is a scientific principle for what that i changed. that won't happen just outside of atlanta and cherokee county school board announce it is producting crt in its schools after parents express their outrage at the thought of the theory being introduced and their children's classrooms and eric, georgia state representatives say they are working on a bill that would ban crt statewide they say they'll borrow language from similar
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legislation that has success in both tennessee and texas. eric. eric: all right charles in atlanta, thank you. arthel. arthel: eric and charles confrontations are growing between jewish and palestinian americans. just as israel and hamas mark the first full day of a cease-fire deal. more in the rising tensions here at home, and how long that crew from the middle east could last. (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different.
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>> oh -- arthel: in new york city investigating this violent act targeting proisraeli activists. investigators say someone in a car tossed commercial if fireworks at the crowds injuring one people and anti-semitic incidents in rise in several states amid heightened tensions an we have breaking news out of los angeles one man was arrested today after a group he was with assaulted several people outside a restaurant on tuesday. lucas tomlinson has more mow from washington. reporter: increasing attacks here in the united states following violence between is israel and hamas.
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israel ambassador to u.s. addressed issue on fox. >> i think it is appalling i saw one of the effect that happened -- >> blocked from here and near any embassy near the israeli consulate second avenue but it is not israel's problem or the jewish problem it is the worldwide phenomenon. it is an american phenomenon. oldest form of racism as this is something i expect public figures -- >> operative word is peace. >> i'm really glad there's a cease-fire. in the middle east, and i have every confidence that the biden administration will make all efforts to maintain it. here in new york, peaceful protest is our hall mark but it must stay peaceful. hate against any group, asians, jews, palestinians is wrong. >> some blame rise in anti-semitic attacks in l.a. and
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new york on facebook instagram, twitter, and tiktok for inciting violence. >> common denominator and platform is social media and it feeds on itself. and there's no question that whether it is caused by the left, the silence of a lot of the media of personal personals of social media influencers when it comes to the histories oldest virus anti-semitism is definitely contributing factor. thursday night a jewish man beaten by a mob in midtown, manhattan victim said attacks against minorities are increasing and never in a million years we have to second guess wearing a yarmulke in public. in a statement facebook said they will take strong action against hate speech and content that incites violence. arthel. arthel: absolutely horrific lucas tomlinson, thank you. >> here's what hamas does.
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they locate the rockets right in middle of the palestinian citizens and use palestinian as human shields because they want the israelis to be an impossible situation and the civilians who are dying are the direct result of the hamas terrorists. eric: that's senator ted cruz being blunt placing blame for civilian death in gaza squarely on terrorists of hamas islamic terrorist group back and supported and funded by iran this comes as egyptian mediator continue to work behind scenes, to try to hammer out a longer term truce as that cease-fire is now holding. but, of course, middle east is usual seem to say sitting on a tinderbox and violence expel yet again? joy ruben former deputy secretary of state urkd barack obama joins us now executive director of the american jewish congress and congratulations on the new position. >> thank you eric very much.
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eric: of course. first the cease-fire and now do you think it is going to hold? >> you know, eric, i hope it holds. i believe it will because all of the parties instead they're committed to it. and we have the strong hand in the white house and joe biden making sure that they live up to their word, of course, president netanyahu is nots just doing it -- and should have a cease-fire and hamas is punished they brought this kind of punishment on itself and the poor palestinian people have been caught in the middle as well as the israeli people who did not conserve thousands of rockets sent into their city night after night unprovoked so hamas really does need to pay attention to this one and clearly this is just day one but the whole team is there and hopefully will continue.
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>> for the palestinian people, of course, but is it fair to say that in gaza when it comes to hamas that that terrorist group is holding the people there hostage as you say? it put the rocket launchers and weapons right among schools and mofngs mofngs and right they have 60 mile of tunnels is it your sense they've imprisoned palestinian people of that community and -- turned it into a terrorist launching pad? >> you know, eric, the sad truth is that this is who hamas is and they've been doing it since 1990s when israeli government was making peace with arafat and blew up buss to kill dozens of israelis and undermine peace prospect and they are holding on to power there. in gaza they also led a rebellion against mahmoud abbas kicked palestinian authority out of gaza after israeli left so
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yes, a terrorist organization. they're ones who are responsible for this violence they're one who launched rockets into israeli cities and solution it not easy that's why i want to point out how to deal with them is not simple. but we have to be clear. hamas started this and hamas is putting civilians at risk. eric: what type of solution do you think there could be? we talk about a safe solution that sort of thing but how do they deal with terrorist group that is founded and -- is directed to try to wipe out kill every israeli and based and funded basically from tehran. what do you see rolling out beyond a cease-fire and -- what can be done? >> eric, this is the perfect question. and we've seen over the years hamas talking to many partners of the united states in the middle east. egypt and qatar for example and hamas spoken to israelis what they need to for exchanges of prisoners or deceased.
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there has to be a diplomatic path and no clear military solution hamas, however, unprovoke sending rockets into israel that deserves response but there is egypt. there are other -- other entities in governments in the region i think one of the silver lining that a moment is that we saw joe biden, clearly stating that israel had the right to defend itself and making sure he was in israel's corner making sure he worked phones behind scenes to bring a calm and he's elevated america's position now, in this issue the question is will he lean in. but hamas on its own left to be as it is untouched, we're not going to see a peace process work. unless we figure out way to deal with it. >> that, that is the challenge, that is the sense we have right now, of course, and see what happens with them when funding goes through there former deputy secretary of state and new
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executive director of the american jewish congress. joel good to see you thanks. >> thanks eric, breerkt it. appreciate it. >> president biden in south korea and president announce a new partnership to increase world supply of covid vaccines. two leaders also unveiled plans to expand production of key technologies like semiconductors. president biden says this will create good paying jobs here at home. >> we also talked about how to harness our nation technological advantages to the united states are cooperating to shape, to shape emerging technologies around our shared value system. new investments create thousands of good paying jobs and jobs of the future right here in the united states. they're going to help fort face and secure the supply chain for things like semiconductors and electric batteries. arthel: shortage of semiconductors forced ford and
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in >> this swab was taken from the chevy malibu belonging to christian rivera would you agree? >> yes. >> were you able to obtain a dna profile from swab on trump seal that we see here in state's exhibit 46? >> yes. >> what were the results of that analysis? >> the screen test indicated that presence of blood on those swabs. and the dna profile that i developed matched the known dna profile of molly tibet. dna analysis confirm blood found in trunk of a suspect's car did indeed belong to slain university of iowa student molly tibet suspect charged with killing her as she was jogging three years ago, christian rivera a mexican national whom law enforcement says was in the country illegally. and the prosecution worked to prove rivera's guilt in first
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week of murder trial defense team honed in on 11-hour interview conducted play police and rivera said he was cohearsed into a confession and joining me now is a fox news legal analyst and mercedes what do you make of the suspect's testimony thus far, and was he cohearsed? >> well, it is great to be on with you as always arthel and this is just a horrific act of violence against one of these random act of violence that really keep you up at night because it is so incredibly random and very often not happening between two strange rs like happened in in case but really the questioning boils down to couple of things. one, it was 11 hours and it was over -- over night so what the judge did during a lot of ranking between attorneys to try to suppress this evidence the judge actually did cut -- put the baby said anything that took place between 11:30 at night and 5:30 in the morning
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should have suspended question will not be admitted into evidence. but everything that took place before 11:30 at night and 5:30 in the morning, it is absolutely coming in before the jury. and what is really critically important is that there were two miranda rights given to this individual. one, in the beginning of the questioning that was improper it wasn't full it wasn't done fully apparently the law enforcement official didn't read it from the script read it from memory and it was in spanish. the second time, when it was read after 5:30 in the morning it was read to him fully from his script and that's when he confessed to the murder. but regardless of whether the confession was confession that comes in. if he's convicted and it goes up on appeal forensic evidence that you mention is so damming against him, it is going to be pretty hard for him to overcome it. >> well i would play right now some sound from the defense
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questioning former iowa city police officer, her name is pamela ramino about suspect falling asleep during breaks over 11 hours of interviews you just referenced mercedes let's take a listen. >> he el if asleep multiple times during breaks of this interview. isn't that right? >> according to the yes during my presence, no. >> now there's other times during and i'm happy to play them for you ma'am. but basically any time there was a break, he put his head down or leaned back and went to sleep. isn't that right? >> twhas weerp seeing in recording, yes. just tell us what's the purpose of this line of questioning? >> sure. it is really just confession was already been -- it is the process in order for there to be appeal, obviously, so much evidence against hem. we talk about the forensics and they're expecting does get
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convicted to say that it was improper for this judge for allowed it to put confession before the jury. and that's where there's so much questioning about presence of mind of him during time that he was being questioned. but the judge is already addressed it. the judge already said that whatever took place between 11:30 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. will be for the jury it is going to be really interesting to see and, of course, this will be during deliberations whether jury will actually even touch upon confession when you have -- when you have ms. tibet blood in trunk of his car and kudos who have presence of mind to deliver that videotape to the police precinct that's when they discovered malibu that was in the area that belonged to rivera and that's how ultimately he was questioned and the car ceased and blood was then discovered in trunk of his car. arthel: is there significance to this case beyond this trial i should say beyond this particular case?
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>> well, i mean, certainly and this is true of all law enforcement. they have to be very careful when it comes to providing miranda rights especially if you have a suspect that does not speak english language make sure miranda rights are read to them very carefully and read in a way that it can't then be challenged later in court that somehow miranda rights were not done properly as it was here where there was a question that was already put before the judge that it wasn't read correctly first time. so then miranda rights are absolutely clear and -- also it just for any of us you know, if you see something, say something, obviously, this neighbor thought he might have some evidence that could help law enforcement all of us are in this together. we should do same if ever we suspect that a crime occurred in our neighborhood and we somehow can help authorities, let's do it. >> and if i think i understood you just wrapping up to say mercedes that without this hard evidence that they have in this case there's a possibility that
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they may not be able to get a conviction because the whole idea of -- interviewing this suspect at off hour when is he's apparently falling asleep according to his defense attorneys and also reading his miranda rights in spanish and perhaps not getting it down to the it letter. that could have been problematic. >> such a great point, and it is true arthel one of the things you're going to do interrogation of an individual who is suspected of horrific crime like this, make sure you don't have -- make sure you're not vulnerable in any way that individuals are overnight it is always going to be vulnerable in terms of having these motions that are going to be before the judge that's why the judge felt that he was required to have taken out sticks hours of that interrogation. not allowed any of the evidence that came in in that during six hour period. which frankly -- that individual could have been sleeping in the cell could have been held overnight, however, give them a break. make sure that somehow you don't
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be vulnerable to a motion without forensic if that confession hasn't come in you're right because person would lock. terrific. >> mercedes thank you very much. and we'll be right back. >> my pleasure. good morning, mr. sun. good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. translation: certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mileage warranty.
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and we want you to see yourself in your new glasses and think, "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. eric: cdc releasing new data on so-called break through coronavirus cases. you know those rare instances when patients test positive after they were fully vaccinated? here's an example comedian bill barr and thankfully two of those had symptoms last month centers for disease control documented a thousand cases that's a tiny fraction was 95 million americans who have gotten their shots. meanwhile the u.s. defense department says the vaccine well it has been extremely effective it says protecting at its ranks. >> when we talk about safety and efficacy in particular efficacy
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that's why we keep talking about it within the department. is 99.9% effective in the community for us. and 99.99% effective in prevents hoppings hospitalization that's incredible. >> 99.99% in presenting hospitalizations doctor here certified so doctor let's start a lot of us have been vaccinated you get vaccine. you know, you get to rip your mask off and do everything possibly and how worried should you be. there's a possibility you could be infected again. what's this about? >> hi eric. so yeah there's that possibility. but it is quite small. if you are fully vaccinated and if you have yo a good immune system, then you have a very low chance of getting infected. you have a very, very low chance of spreading the infection, and so yes, a fully vaccinated person with a good imnoon system can safely be indoors and outdoors without a mask.
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however, if you are not sure about the status of those around you or sure if they're vaccinated certainly if you are around children less than 12 infants chemotherapy patients other immunocompromise people they might likely be at risk. eric: that's important because you think about yourself, obviously, but you have to think about other people. that, i mean, could you be vaccinated and carrying and spread it to someone? by accident -- >> well data shows us that that highly unlikely when we first had the mask mandate fully vaccinated people that was the fear that even if you're vaccinated if you get infection can you share it? so we now know that you have such a low viral load even if you do have a break through infection and fully vaccinated, you have up to 5 fold less virus than you would have had not vaccinated so there's a minimal chance of you being a fully vaccinated person and spreading it to others and that is really one of the things that drove this cdc guidelines for fully
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vaccinated people to be without masks. >> that is great news, and what is your advice to people who are not vaccinated? even though you have a whole growing population out of people vaccinated what would you say to those for some reason health wise or their belief they haven't been vaccinated yet? >> for those people eric who are not vaccinated, i would encourage them to follow the data we know that the vaccines especially the message rna one more than 94% effective we know that vaccines approved are 100.effective essentially preventing hospitalizations with complications in death and we have watched what the pandemic has done to our country and to the globe. we see that over 580,000 americans have lost their lives. and we see that there are consequences other than just this. we have the long haul with long covid attacking from tacky cardia from neurologic complication and i would encourage people to get vaccinated follow data vaccines are safe. they are effective and they are
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our key to getting back to normal. after this pandemic -- eric: it has been so devastating caused such heartbreak and horror across the country we all know someone who has been -- sick or have died. from this horrible virus, when do you think, will we ever get through it there's a new variant that appeared in oklahoma. you've got brazil you have some in london they shut down then they have to open up and shut down again. will this always be with us or will we be able to have a vaccine like flu to finally prevent coronavirus? >> i would tell you i'm an eternal optimist i believe we'll get through this will we need boosters and what's variant on rise and at some point always have to wear masks in some situations? that may be. there may be an adjustment but
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i'm optimistic because if you look at the kaitses we're now down to less than 30,000 cases a day lower since june 2020 our death decreased and hospitalization dxzed this is no coincidence eric is lets us know that vaccinations are working so as long as people get vaccinated, and wear masks and socially distance when it is indicated, then i feel like we can overcome this pandemic it a degree even in our lives have to adjust somewhat going forward. eric: the measures of doctor to get vaccinated, of course, if you can 30,000 -- still 30,000 a day -- we'll take -- we'll that i can now. get it down to zero. dr. fisher thank you so much. good to see you. >> you too, thank you. arthel: thank you prince harry has pointed comments about royal family and fallout from latest criticisms, up next.
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it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will open schools, get our economy roaring. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com prince harry was against beating out against the royal family claiming they neglected him after the death of his mother, princess diana.
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christina coleman is live with more on this. reporter: prince harry is holding back in these interviews, he's a cocreator of this new series with oprah and it's on mental health and what it's like to struggle. critics are blasting him, attacking the royal family again. harry shares his own battle with mental health, he says he's been in therapy for four years, he had a drinking and drug ways to cope with his mother's death and blasted his dad's parenting by saying prince charles wouldn't help him emotionally when he was younger. he accused the royal family of neglecting his wife, meghan when she was dealing with harassment from the press and having suicidal thoughts. here he says he hopes sharing his own story will help others cope with their own trauma. >> what i've learned over the years and many challenges from all ages both in the uk and the u.s. and around the world, one thing i've learned is sharing your story to help others is
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critical. >> critics argue prince harry may not be helping the mental health of his own relatives by sharing his family's problem to the world again. arthel: thank you. >> a brave one for mental health issues. speaking out, we will hear a lot more from him continuing on. that's it for us for now. we'll be back tomorrow at noon here on the fox news channel. thank you for watching. ♪♪
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hello, everyone, kristin anderson and welcome to the big saturday show. here's what's on tap tonight. >> tim tebow is coming back to the nfl but the deal is white privilege. >> the community are members of congress the chicago mayor, days after she refused to give interviews to white

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