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tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  June 25, 2021 9:00am-10:00am PDT

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>> harris: fox news alert. desperate search for possible survivors of that miami area building collapse. at least four people are confirmed dead. 159. that number much bigger than it has been are missing. teams of rescuers are digging through the wreckage. listening so carefully for sounds of any victims, clinging to hope that some may still be alive. you're watching "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. here's my cohost, emily compagno
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joining us today is brian. let's get to the news of the moment. the beach front condominium that crumblied -- crumbled to the ground early yesterday. this is the camera that captured it. what you can see while it was happening, it was how quickly it came crumbling down. you saw an implosion in the center between those two towers and that building on the right. then flat as a pancake, at least the last few floors. that's 12 floors crumbling to the ground. rescue efforts began almost immediately. here's the emergency personnel responding to what they found. >> we're going to need some
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backboards. >> i need two units of backboards to come to the south side and meet up with 19. they got two victims. >> going to have all units bring all their equipment up stage it somewhere by your truck. we got multiple stations. >> harris: they were rolling up to the scene. we know some people were running for their lives who had made it out of that building. those who could not walk to safety, they were rescuing. that was moments after this. you can see the firefighters here are drilling into the basement as they search for survivors. standing in rubble and knee deep water. distraught families desperately waiting for updates about their loved ones. >> i've been out here the whole morning.
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you can hear the cell phone. we don't know. >> i have friends that lived there. they have no idea because they were in the south tower. >> you haven't heard from them? >> no. >> harris: you know, the sounds that they were still hearing overnight, everybody they were hoping that that signs of life. it could be some of the metal shifting. they do have a fire to put out on the basement level. it could be popping from that. they are trying anything right now to follow the signs. brian, you know the mayor of the city yesterday surfside joined us here on "outnumbered," he said this doesn't happen in first world countries. this doesn't happen here. that things just fall >> structural engineers are looking at it now and people around the country using their
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best knowledge. we have nothing to build off of. it was facing the ocean. we think that pounding and maybe the ocean had something to do with how why 55 units of the hundred plus are the ones that got crushed on to each other. i asked you, too, harris, what do you think if you're in condo that look like that next door to next to that? do you feel comfortable going back there? is this an anomaly or is that the beginning of something that have to be rebenefit because they were not built correctly in the 1990s. i was shocked to on fox and friends they did go to the presser. i said that's 99 missing. instead, the number goes up to 159. now the number of four dead. we're about to find out more. the story of this emiela
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gonzalez, she snapped her pelvis and still able to find her 16-year-old unconscious and pull her from the rubble. you will get lot of those stories and hopefully survival stories. >> harris: it was amazing. you're pointing to the people that the mayor said they were able to get out on their own. when you say that, you don't take into consideration. that does not mean they walked out of there. they were fighting for their lives to get away from the structure that in some areas was still moving. yes, it has fallen in that video that we showed everybody, bits t it's a tinderbox. you got to get out of that. that's a nearly impossible feat to do if you can reach the side that wasn't falling. emily, you brought up a point yesterday as we were covering this live, you said if you were in a building also, brian
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mentioned if you were near here, imagine thinking being in the building and concerned, maybe it's the configuration that was the same. this company didn't just build this building. >> that's right. when we brought that point up to the mayor, mayor burrket there, he said we cannot rule it out. he said they have taken steps to start exploring that possibility. this building had a sister building that was developed at the same time as part of that same development. i have to point out as well, in between college and law school, i served as an emt and i was a fire fighting for a small beach town. we used to conduct rescue operation simulated with the county. so much training. no matter what you did, nothing prepared for the magnitude of the actual catastrophe. my heart goes out to these rescuers. everything that you can simulate
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sill doesn't prepare you for the weather, fire, the weight of the building, the actual catastrophe, nothing can simulate that. no matter how many hours you put in. these guys are expertly trained. we have full faith in them. i think the whole point the tragedy of this situation, simply cannot be overstated. >> harris: you know, we have talked yesterday that they were getting support from the white house and we heard more about that today. this types of resources that are coming forth. that's all well and good. i watched councilwoman give an interview this morning who was asked if she knew people in the building. she said that's how the leadership role changes. one of our councilmembers got out, there were two couples that i'm closed for years. we haven't heard from them yet. it is more than just those first responders and leaders there at the scene giving support and
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coordinating as liaisons. they're also waiting to see if the people they love and know are going to be okay. >> yeah, it's tragic. someone in your community who you known, grown up with and loved and you haven't heard from. you knew they had a condo in this building. we know several people were rescued from their balconies. we talked about that little boy, who thank god, had his hand sticking out the rubble and rescued. still no update on his mom. we hope that she is okay. to these first responders, i got say, they are really multiing themselves in harm's way. lot of them worked on damage in haiti and mexico. they are moving inch and inch so meticulously and building tunnels. then they'll do a silent period where they listen for signs of life. they are putting themselves in
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danger. every single movement of the crane, moving piece of the rubble. they are putting themselves in harm's way. my hat is off to them. >> harris: kennedy, we know from our steve hargan in the last hour, there's a large crane near where that fire is. it's on other side. they will try to go in with this crane. steve is not i don't know if they're going beneath that area. unfortunately, that may be why the death counts is going up. he said if they go up higher, would they find more people who are able to survive and little pockets of air. that's where the search and rescue is now. we wait to find out which direction that crane will go in. >> yes, this is one of those events that is formed by 9/11. i know there's coordination
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between teams who tackled that which also, unimaginable. i want to touch on something that brian said. for people living in this part of florida, it has to be terrifying. if you don't know how this happened, the next question is, could this happen to every other building? what are the structural flaws that allowed for something like to happen. there was a report in the new york post about a researcher who has been studying the climate effects and potential rising sea water levels. this building had been sort of targeted because they realized it had been sinking two millimeters every year for about 30 years. they are not sure how these things work together. lot of nervous people will want answers as soon as possible. they won't want that to happen to adjacent buildings or
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anything in coastal proximity where this sort this lead to mass casualty. >> harris: that councilwoman that i recent -- mentioned she asked about complaints from residents. she said i need to look at it closer when this reaches a point where she can get back to her desk. she said, they'll be taking a look if people made complaints. we don't know. this is a live picture. every now and then, our team here on "outnumbered" will do one of those drill-drown circle. they'll be looking to see what they just picked up out the rubble. you never know where this will take us. imagine being them. they have to be meticulously quiet. they'll move and then you will hear some silence. my heart goes out to them. they pray along the way too.
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we'll check back on this situation every now and then this hour to make sure that we are current with the news and keep our viewers informed. the whole world is watching. of course, america lends its heart and prayers now. up next, vice president harris has finally gone to the southern border. if she's going to el paso, texas, criticism over that story. why she go there? it's not exactly the epicenter of rio grand is now. there's an epicenter that can use her spotlight and hopefully whatever expertise she has. now lawmakers on both sides of the identical said harris is avoiding that. here's why they say it is.
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>> harris: vice president harris making her first trip to the southern border 93 days after --president biden put her in charge. the vice president touring a border facility in el paso, texas. that's hundreds of miles from the epicenter. the vp is facing criticism from texas lawmakers for avoiding the hard hit region. [indiscernible] >> it's not my first trip. the aspect of this visit is
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leading this visit after the work that we did in guatemala and mexico. i said back in march i was going to come to the border. this is not a new plan. >> kilmeade, the vice president mentioned the work they did in guatemala earlier and her chief spokesperson said that trip to the border for her is that. it's about building on the work she has done. she said it's not about doing in a vacuum. what work exactly are they talking about? >> unbelievable. the great work they did in guatemala, when the president dissed her before he got there. saying their policies were the reasons why we have so many guatemalans going over to the border. the mexican president said the same thing. tell me the progress and the work you did that happened in that day and a half. it was a disaster. number two, she comes to el paso sector and relatively sterile sector of the border. thousand miles where things are happening.
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why wouldn't she want to solve the problem. why you wearing a mask? you're outside. you been vaccinated with other vaccinated people. take the mask off. number three, if you wanted to make progress, how about fort bliss. that's where the kids there. they are going through some mental breakdowns. if you want to solve the problem instead of making appearances and make it a pit stop back to california, that's what you do. she is not comfortable. obviously we have a clue when people are comfortable in front of the camera. she should be comfortable on this topic. she is not comfortable. you saw how nervous she was talking to peter doocy. >> during the 93 days the vice president wasn't visiting the border, we saw migrant children being abandoned.
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we've now reported on the fact that children in most emergency facilities are on suicide watch and are cutting themselves. just the tip of the iceberg there. why is she not visiting those facilities? >> that's what i want to know. she should be at fort bliss. they have been trafficked and put in the hands of predatory coyotes. there are kids who claim they have been sexually abused by some of the people in these facilities. you're right, lot of them can't have pencils or pens or regular toothbrushes for fear of self-harm. she should be down there because what she's doing is -- warned her not to do. don't to a photo op. it's a 5-hour trip for her.
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she should make it a multiday event where she's doing the work and getting the intelligence firsthand. it does not appear she's doing that. i agree. she looks not only nervous, she looks completely unstable. the only reason she's there is because of former president going next week. >> domestic policy advisor to the vice president said she spent her career fighting for the migrants. meaning that this trip is demonstrating some type of commitment. on the media front, this means arguably, that the media can stop asking her when are you going to go to the border. and allows them to continue the farce of reporting on her accomplishments without really providing any specifics. >> she spent her whole life looking into human rights abuses of illegal immigrants, children on the border except when she as
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vice president has the power to do something. amazing. this is fundamentally unserious trip. this is a box checking window dressing trip. brian brings up sheas going to el paso where immigration is under control. why is immigration under control in el paso? could it have anything to do with the border wall that president trump built? it could have anything to do with the border wall? i think so. this is purely political. last point, you can tell when something is political when they are flipping and flopping and twisting and -- contorting in the wind. look, here i am, at the border, just before president trump comes. >> that's a great point. harris, last hour, you had an excellent interview with art del
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cueto, who is the vice president of the national border control council. he said when things started to get out of control there, we'll watch for a moment and get your thoughts. >> under the last administration, it was getting handled. it was more under control. this administration comes in, they get rid all of the peoples that were working. >> harris? >> harris: so, look, there's a lot of pressure from the left. kayleigh you know about this. there was so much pressure from the left on the president to do something. he sends the vice president. she looks uncomfortable. i don't know maybe she has on uncomfortable shoes. i don't know. what i do know she lived in a state that has a border wall. that have border issues while she was a.g. she went there as the senator.
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but that's so different when a crises is going on. the president put you in charge and you go to places like this. i want to tell you where she is now. you saw me with my glasses on. she's at the port of entry paso del norte. ports of entry are important. that's for people who come in legally and apply for asylum. it's a secondary processing area for people. it's an inspect and outdoor vehicle inspection there. we have one in arizona. why is this important? the drug cartels don't really care about that. they are poking the bear and points like the rio grande where there's not much coverage. she goes to the one place that has the most people who wish to enter legally. she doesn't see the thousands and thousands of getaways that are coming into arizona every
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single week. that's not what she's seeing. my guess is maybe she's not comfortable. she looks uncomfortable. she probably look for uncomfortable in one of those places. >> that's exactly right. surprisingly this morning as el paso was deemed the ellis island of texas. ellis island had a process and a procedure. president biden trending on twitter for all the wrong reasons as critics call out his creepy refrain from yesterday's press conference. >> we got $1.9 trillion relief. , we love your pets as much as you do, like this guy in a hat. that's why progressive car insurance covers your pets for up to $1,000 if they're ever in a car accident with you. this mini majorette's gonna march her way right into your heart. -i'm sorry. can we stop? i know that we're selling car insurance here,
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>> president biden drawing criticism for what some are calling a bizarre and creepy performance. while fielding reporters questions yesterday on pressing
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issues like the worker shortage and the possibility of additional covid relief for families. check it out. >> i got them $1.9 trillion relief so far. they're going to be getting checks in the mail that are consequential this week for child care. i wrote the bill on the environment. why would i not be for it? this is an employee's bargaining chip now. >> president biden, we all believe that you wrote that environment bill, not so quick. it's not the first time that the president refer top answers to questions. here he is in europe earlier this month. >> 120 day, give me a break. need time. >> brian, coming to you. that is peculiar, crazy.
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you combine that with his lackluster performance. what is going on? >> listen, not every speech will be perfect not every period will go great. sometimes someone else loads the prompter and we all get it. what i saw in that crime speech is scary. if you know this, if you're a staffer, you noticed the 78-year-old is acting like he's 98-year-old, you say hello and leave it to the expert. he strung together bunch of sentences. he had no idea what he was talking about. he comes out and has a pretty normal appearance until those whispering things. he started whispering as if that's normal. which is bizarre. what he whispered last worries me the most. he said, pay them more. that's -- no, what you're saying, you wrote checks using
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our people -- money to people who has so much money that can no longer make sense for them to work. now you have businesses to pay employees more than they worth. you put your hand on the scale. you better whisper that. you should be embarrassed by that. >> we need to be shouting out from the rooftops. kennedy, to you, in what universe do you think it's good idea to lean forward and whisper. >> i don't know who's around him. it kind of scares me. they are the ones running the country into the ground. he does have a lot of wherewithal. statements my -- sometimes my mom calls me, she's like hi, i forgot what i called you about. that's what this presidency is. hey guys, i had a bunch of
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things, okay, bye. unfortunately, he's got the nuclear football. there's some real consequences to this sort of decline. we will see this manifest in frightening ways. >> harris: i feel like with the -- when we whispered in president obama ear like the whole world with hear him. self-barrens. that's kind of how, i think people around him see it. when he factor to -- he forgo the to talk about the building collapse. is he aware he's in public? >> we have a sound bite. this is kamala harris him to talk about the florida building collapse. >> i got to get helicopter -- >> will you travel to florida sir? >> can we ask you about florida?
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>> i apologize, yes, thank you. >> harris, who's in charge here? kamala was lurking creepingly in the background. >> i think we know as well. >> harris: we talked about what happened when they give a woman a ton of jobs. somebody standing next to her either can't do them or won't do them we're getting little taste why that is. now apparently she's the reminder in chief in waiting. i haven't seen anything like that. >> disaster in the south florida area. >> harris: he had more angst today, he lost his outside mask. remember that? i don't without to -- i don't want to pick on someone. they are leading the country. we all have a day when the prompter goes down. i don't use the prompter that much. when you use it, it can happen. these are things that have you
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go, hmmm. >> absolutely. it's not just this. the whisper, there's the kamala moment. then, he used a word that he shouldn't have used. if we have that sound bite, let's play it. >> it's hard to get latinx vaccinated as well. they are worried they will be vaccinated and deported. >> harris: we'll have to get an answer on that later. i understand that we have the vice president kamala harris who's down at the border. we thought we get the fun tape. what we're getting is live comments from the vice president. she is at an intake center in el paso. let's watch.
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>> i'll wait. >> it's hot out there. >> harris: they obviously are trying to put the microphone in place. let's watch. >> i want to thank everyone. i want to thank the chairman of the senate judiciary committee. on behalf of all of america, congressman, thank you for inviting us to your district and for your work always and everywhere. requiring that understands what is happening here. you been a national leader in that regard. secretary, it's been wonderful
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to see you here today. as these community leader and advocates and fighters for human right and dignity of all people to join us today so we can have a candid conversation. many of you aware that the president asked me to focus on issues, the root causes of migration to the united states and your work on the ground. i know you seen so much. we're going to have a candid conversation about what you see any reasons that people arrive here and anything else you like to discuss. our administration is important to be clear -- is working to build a fair and functional and humane immigration policy. we inherited a tough situation.
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right here in el paso was the launch of the child separation policy. saw you it as it rolled out in realtime. we looked at a system where people have been housed in inhumane conditions over the last many years. in five months, we've made progress. but there's still much more work to be done. but we've made progress. asylum determinations and improvement in facilities. we've also made progress in addressing the root causes. i traveled to guatemala and mexico in the last couple of weeks. i met with the president of both guatemala and mexico to talk about our concern and our
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interests, recognizing that we are all neighbors in western hemisphere. what's going on with your neighbor will affect you. that's the approach that we have taken. coming out the bilateral meeting that we had in guatemala, we created a first-ever task force that is focused on corruption. i met with civil society within guatemala so they can also candidly share with me their concerns. we also created a young women's initiative. i'm very excited about. for obvious reasons, we all know why this is an important adventure and also human smuggling and trafficking task force. in mexico, the president of mexico has been clear that he wants us to be partners on these
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issues. we came out of the bilateral with the president signed a memorandum of understanding of investments to address issues in central america. i approached our work with two principles. one that most people do not want to leave home. they don't want to leave the space where they were raised, the language they know and culture they know, the church where they go. most people don't want to leave home. when they do it it's usually for one or two reasons. because they are fleeing from harm or because to stay at home means they cannot satisfy their basic needs. i approach our work with that principle and another principle.
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which is i hope this does not sound trite, we have the capacity to give people hope and a belief that help is on the way. those principles are at large part what is informing the work that we have been doing addressing the root causes. today, i want to hear from you and you are on the grounds. you have been on the ground and it is very important to the president and me that we maintain not only access but a role for you leaders to participate in our leadership around what needs to be done and what can be done. with that, i thank you all. if you don't mind me quoting scripture. do justice, love mercy, walk
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humbly dear god. that crosses many faiths. let that guide us with our work. thank you all. i will say, i'll see you all later and we're going to start our conversation. >> harris: we were just hanging few extra seconds to see if somebody might ask a question. that usually happens with press when we're in the room. we can do it in a friendly way. that was church silence. brian, i saw the female that you sent to the team. i want to take it to brian. the manage og attorney -- managing attorney at fort bliss, he's at the roundtable. she didn't go there. >> disappointing. his can really the focus. separation of families and that one picture of the child and it
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was heart wrenching next to the mom and the mom was being locked up with the trump administration. now we got kids being thrown over wall, 5-year-olds walking by themselves pleading with drug smugglers and coyotes not to leave them alone. it's to the tenth power. couple of things came out of that meeting. she was like people don't want to leave home. wrong. number two, she talks about women empowerment meets in guatemala, fantastic. talk about a woman getting to the heart, you got to be kidding it. she brings up, when people come here, we have to be a big heart and be a humanitarian. does that include the drug smugglers? have we addressed the fentanyl? they act like everyone is coming here with great intentions. they are not. >> harris: kayleigh with the
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last few seconds here. did kamala harris as vice president to the united states on her first trip to the border under that title, accomplish anything that she's told us about today in terms of how things will be different when the sunsets tonight in the desert and they come and abandon children and children lie in harm's way. >> no. she lied. to prove to us that her head was in the sand. she said we made progress. how you made progress when you had highest number of unecompanied minors. to call yourself a national leader on this, if not biden. a national leader does this. go to finds the 17-year-old girl who just wants a bible. go and find the little boy who's eating raw chicken with feathers coming out. that's what leaders do. not have a cozy roundtable with faith leaders. >> harris: it was an interesting
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time. it was live. they scooted for the white house press briefing which supposed to happen any moment now. lot of news being made simultaneously and you know you'll get it on fox. stay close. newday can loan you all of it! the newday100 va cash out loan. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss.
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to pay down credit card debt and other expenses. and lower your payments $600 a month. the newday 100 va loan. only from newday usa. >> that highly anticipated ufo report is expected to be released today. the u.s. intelligence community and pentagon submitting to congress an account unidentified area. the pentagon has confirmed the authenticity of videos from u.s. military pilot showing the aircraft moving in ways that advance government tech cannot. kennedy, we're all waiting with popcorn and pop. >> i am too. i hope that they are honest. i talked with one doctor a ufo expert, who said if this is a
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hybrid of human and extra terrestrial technology, it could have a phenomenal energy source that is self-propagating. that could solve all of our environmental crises but he fears the government would never let that happen. i hope there's something interesting and honest in there. at least i'm not totally denying everything. something is out there. >> indeed, it is. kilmeade, the democrats would probably put a stop to that as well. what are your thoughts? do you think friend or foe? >> you know, i don't want to go on the record on whether i do think it's friend or foe. i hope it's not something from the russians or chinese. if there's a craft that can move like that undetected, that kind of worries me. i do say this, you can hold this
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tape, i do think whoever it is, earth can take any planet out there. i would put the resource of earth against anything that might be another galaxy. i checked other galaxies. it's a great one. i think we have the best. we're the biggest and we're the strongest and fittest. get ready. i believe we win. >> kayleigh, kilmeade is drawing a line in the sand. my money is on us as well. i think what can be cool is if this sets a trend that the government has had lots of secret projects and endeavors through the years including paranormal and i'm hoping this might set the trend and the bar high for a little bit of government transparency. to kennedy's point, we probably shouldn't be holding our breath. >> yes, i know you're hoping for extra terrestrial life. this would be that and not this hypersonic technology from the
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russians and china as well. you maybe right. apparently, the government studied ufos, department of defense did back in the 1950s. they saw thousands and thousands of sightings just like this. maybe you're right and your wish will come true. >> yes. harris, what are your thoughts on this? you expect them to be from the movie "alien" or move e.t.? >> harris: they're coming from the movie "wedding planner." they'll come and they'll say this is some great space out there that we can get to and they're awfully friendly and they're fashionable. you know what, my money though is on somebody who hates us. in terms of here on planet earth. i don't know if we'll get the whole story.
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it could be militaristic. i only say that because, i know how hated we are. i know how communist countries really don't want to see us go forward. ewe're ready for anything. we're america. >> indeed. kennedy, we are earth. that interview sounds really amazing that you conducted. is there anything else you can share on the energy point? >> yes. he's got evidence that the government has found extra terrestrial technology that the lgms are hundreds of thousands of years advanced of us. if that is the case, then they could emulsify if they wanted to. the fact that this hasn't happened, they probably are friendly. >> emulsify, i love this segment so much. the eternal question would you
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rather find out what happened to jfk or about ufos and government holding secrets? i don't know. there you go. speaking of space, would you take a luxury flight to the stratosphere, that's what a florida company is offering. six figure price and more details next. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know there's so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's 2 years, 4 years, or 32 years like myself. one of the benefits that we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. veteran homeowners. three reasons to do a cash out refi right now. home values are high while rates are low. newday lets you borrow all of your home's value. and you could take out $50,000 dollars or more.
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one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> tickets are on sale for a ride to space aboard a giant space balloon. the price is sky high, too. a cool $125,000. harris, there's something about a space balloon that makes me uncomfortable. >> we're spending a lot of time in space today. a lot to work on on earth. maybe people want to escape. we've had a pandemic a lot of stuff going on.
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yeah, i don't know. what is the fitness level for the people in charge of your space balloon rides? can we see their resume? do they recruit for this like they do top gun? >> right. good questions. emily, you can get free drinks during this ride. is that enough to entice you? >> that's a bonus. i'm all for investing in experience. i did aerial dogfighting when i was 15 in a t-34. something about space that is awesome. the in between scares me. the answer for me is no thank you. >> brian, a new season of "what made america great." tell us about. >> all four episodes will be available on fox nation, a look at little havana, a look at
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hemmingway's house in key west. and i think you're going to like it. we need good news about the country and the producers did a fantastic job. >> hemmingway's house. spectacular. >> i've been there. >> all right. thanks to everyone. here's "america reports." >> john: my question is, is there anything that emily compagno hasn't done? fox news alert. we're keeping an eye on minneapolis where derek chauvin is back in court for his sentencing today. a jury found him guilty in april of murdering george floyd. he could face up to 40 years behind bars. the case sparked nationwide protest around helped launched a movement to defund the place, a lot on the line this afternoon. lawrence jones standing by with reaction as we await that sentencing. and martha maccallum, emily compagno comes back. ted williams and general jack keane ahead.

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