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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  September 5, 2021 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT

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an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after vaccination with shingrix. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about protecting yourself with shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but we do. griff: fox news alert, a chilling new allegation about afghanistan. the top republican on the house foreign affairs committee says the taliban is stopping six planes carrying u.s. citizens and gavin allies from leaving the country. congressman michael mccaul claims it's become a hostage situation. well to -- welcome to "fox news live," i'm griff jenkins. alicia: and i'm alicia acuna. prominent lawyer alex murdaugh shot in the head on side to have
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road, raising questions about the unsolved more of his wife and son who were gunned down nearly three months ago. and the death toll rising as states comb through the catastrophic damage from hurricane ida. officials say it could be weeks before power's back in some parts of louisiana. griff: we begin with afghanistan. republicans putting pressure on the biden administration as the white house defends its exit strategy. >> we should have never let the military leave, we should have maintained control of multiple air bases so we would have operational control of afghanistan until everyone was out, at least citizens were and noncombatants. but now we have diplomatic relations going through doha, qatar, and we can't even get directly there. so this is a position of weakness that the biden administration has chosen. griff: we have fox team coverage. trey yingst in qatar on the situation with afghan scrapping wees, but first to -- evacuees, but first to david spunt in where president biden is spending the holiday weekend.
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hey, david. >> reporter: griff, i spoke to an administration official and no comment officially from the white house at this point on that allegation from congressman mccaul. officials are continuing to look at that allegation. however, what congressman mccaul said are six planes, as you mentioned, some or all may have americans on them, and this is about 260 miles north of kabul. >> they are not, they are not clearing the airplanes to depart. they have sat at the airport for the last couple days. these planes are not allowed to leave. we know the reason why is because the taliban wants something in exchange. this is really, chris, turning into a hostage situation where they're not going to allow american citizens to leave until they get full recognition from the united states of america. >> reporter: this is a satellite imager griff, from a
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company -- image, griff, from two days ago of the airport. there are six planes. we cannot say with certainty these are the six planes that congressman mccaul mentioned to chris wallace on "fox news sunday," i'm just showing there are six planes it's important to remember, griff, as you know since we pulled out last week, american forces pulled out completely from afghanistan, the intelligence stream has dried up somewhat. maybe not completely, but officials are not able to get the kind of information that they once were able to get for the past 20 years, and a senior is u.s. official tells fox news they're trying to work out, to find out the manifest exactly who is on those planes. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff mark milley, though, made a visit to see some is afghan evacuees yesterday at ramstein air base. he was joined exclusively by jennifer griffin, our national security corps on -- correspond. they were there to meet with all
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different types of evacuees begging to get out of afghanistan. one even served as an interpreter for general milley more than a decade ago. jennifer asked the chairman of the joint chiefs if he believed u.s. troops will have to eventually go back into the country. >> i think that'd be a very difficult policy choice. if i wouldn't say yes or no to anything, actually. i think those are -- it's too early to say anything like that at this point. right now we need to continue to monitor the intelligence situation and continue to see if these terrorist organizations threaten the united states and develop or not. >> reporter: but the president and his allies on his team, they are defending the decision to leave, to withdraw before the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks which is next week. right now the state department, griff, estimating there's about a hundred americans still in afghanistan. griff. griff: david spunt live for us in wilmington, delaware, thank you. alicia: domestic flights resuming in afghanistan as qatari and turkish teams work to
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restore operations at the kabul airport. meanwhile, the taliban is department expected to announce a new government next week as it starts dealing with the country's economic instability. trey yingst is live from doha, qatar. >> reporter: good afternoon. domestic flights have started in afghanistan as the turks and qataris work around the clock to try to get the kabul airport operational again. there are ongoing negotiations to determine who will run the airport and for how long they'll do it, but qatari sources do say the focus over the coming weeks will be on evacuation and humanitarian aid. >> this was our first time. yesterday we went to iraq to spend the night down there, then we took the passengers to kandahar, and from kandahar we traveled to kabul. >> reporter: this comes as the taliban works to get civil situations up and running -- services up and running. the afghan capital shows lines
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at a number of banks while reports indicate a number of facilities have have closed. the u.s. is slated to discuss issues afghanistan faces. meanwhile, fighting continues as the taliban tries to take the final pocket of land held by resistance fighters. a spokesman said the taliban made some gains into their territory but were pushed back. and we have reached out to regional sources regarding reports about americans being held, but so far those sources say they are looking into the situation, they don't have any additional information from. what we can tell right now, this does not appear to be an active hostage situation, but simply the taliban allowing these light -- not allowing these flights to take off. alicia: we will have more reaction on the situation in afghanistan with florida congressman greg steube, a member of the house foreign affairs committee. he joins us in just a little
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bit. ♪ griff: a new twist in the south carolina murder if mystery. police say attorney alex murdaugh was shot in the head yesterday just months after his wife and son were killed. authorities say he was changing a car tire on the side of the road when a truck driver opened fire. his brother told local media that he's conscious and talking in the hospital. police have not identified any suspects yet. this comes about three months after alex found his wife and son is shot and killed at their south carolina hunting lodge. no arrests have been made in that case. we'll have much more on this story and a closer look at some of the controversies surrounding the murdaugh family later this hour,. griff: another shooting, four people including a mother and the infant she was cradling were killed earlier this morning in central florida. the polk county sheriff says the suspected gunman was dressed in full body armor when he was found outside a lakeland home
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that had been booby trapped. alex hogan is live in our new york city newsroom with the details. >> reporter: griff, this is such a traffic story. police describing the suspect as ready for battle. they say this man killed four people including a mother holding her baby. when police arrived on scene in lakeland, florida, they say dozens if not hundreds of rounds of ammunition were exchanged after hearing cries of a woman and child inside, police entered the home finding it barricaded and booby trapped. the man, wearing a bulletproof vest, suffered a gunshot wound and eventually surrendered. inside the home police found an 111-year-old girl -- 11-year-old girl who had been shot multiple times and told deputies she was not alone. police found the bodies of a man, two women and that baby. investigators hope that those are the only victims. >> we are still looking for a fifth child, about 10 is or 11
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years of age. we don't see any evidence at this point in our early investigation that the child's here, and our hopes and prayers are that the child was spending the night with a friend or a relative someplace else. >> reporter: the shooting taking place early this morning, but about nine hours earlier someone called 911 on the suspect. a witness telling investigators that the suspect approached her saying, quote, god sent me here to speak with your daughter. now, this 11-year-old child underwent surgery today, and the suspect was also hospitalized, and at the hospital the suspect actually tried grabbing a gun off of an officer before being further restripped. the man describing himself -- restrained. the man describing himself as a survivalist and even told police he was on meth. griff? griff: alex hogan live in our new york city newsroom, thank you. alicia? alicia: the northeast death toll from the remnants of hurricane
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ida rising to 51 with several people still unaccounted for. new jersey governor phil murphy says he will ask for continued federal support when president biden visits on tuesday. bryan llenas has the latest. >> reporter: hi, alicia. well, new jersey's going need that extra help. this was a two-story home in mullica hills, new jersey. that was the garage, these were bedrooms, and it was a kitchen here. and an ef3 tornado tore through here 150 miles an hour on wednesday. you can see here if you look inside, this was, this was the basement, and this is where a pregnant women, her two children and her husband came just moments before the tornado ripped through this neighborhood. this is how she said they survived. we spoke to a neighbor across the street who said pretty much the same thing. listen. >> all of a sudden, we hear this, like, sounds like a freight train but with a hundred
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times louder. all you could hear was glass crashing. it was just chaos. >> reporter: president biden will be visiting manville, new jersey, and new york city on tuesday the survey the extent of damage. manville is where three homes and a business caught fire. we were there on friday when 8 feet of water inundated the town there, really 500 water rescues took place at homes saving a thousand people. this as we are seeing new video of nypd officers responding to a flooded basement that was converted into an apartment. police had an unconfirmed report of people stuck inside the apartment but locks doors, rising water and electrical dangers made it impossible to get inside. by the time they got in, they found a 2-year-old boy and his parents had drowned inside. they were among the 11 victims in new york city who drowned in their own apartments during the flash flooding. here's new york governor kathy hochul.
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>> they had knows cape. when those basement windows break and the water's coming in, there's no back door. people shouldn't be living there. it's not their fault. they do the best they can, they're struggling, and is we have a responsibility as government to find alternative places for them to live. >> reporter: there are now two more dead in new jersey, the death toll in this state rising to 27. it is now the second deadliest natural disaster in new jersey in a century, the first being superstorm sandy in 2012 which killed 40 people. alicia? alicia: bryan llenas and his crew continuing to bring us incredible stories and images from new jersey. thank you, bryan. griff: meanwhile, much of louisiana is still without power one week after ida pummeled the state with a powerful cat 4 hurricane, and it could be weeks until electricity is back in some places. jeff paul is live for us in new
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orleans with the latest. hi, jeff. >> reporter: yeah, griff, there's a heat advisory in effect right now for new orleans and some of the surrounding communities impacted by hurricane ida. you look at your temperature dangerous it says that it's 90 out, but because of the heat index values, it feels more like 100 or 105 degrees, and then you've got to think about the 469,000 people who are impacted by this storm who still do not have things like power, so no a/c, no fans running x. if they're still at home, they are trying to live through this very hot temperature that is blanketing the area. crews are working around the clock to try to restore power, but it could take weeks in some places or even months to get the a/c turned back on. hurricane ida damaged more than 30,000 power polls, that ooh -- poles, that's more than katrina, zeta and delta combined. folks are having to rely on others for things like ice, food and water.
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louisiana governor john bel edwards addressed the challenges that they face right now a short time ago when he updated everyone about how the recovery earths with going -- efforts are going. >> it's been a very challenging week for people all over southeast louisiana, and there's been an awful lot of really good work, hard work. no doubt things are better than they would have been otherwise, but we know there are a lot of people out there who are, in fact, hurt. >> reporter: now, some of these folks who have tried the stay in their homes despite losing almost everything, some have had enough. it's too hot and they still don't have any basic electricity, running water. they're evacuating now hoping that they can get on a bus that will take them pretty far away from the new orleans area or somewhere outside the state. take a listen. >> i couldn't sleep and i'm sick. i'm diabetic and everything
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else, and need lights, air, tv. i have to watch my football. >> reporter: some communities are still weeks, if not months away from getting electricity restored. you can see here in new orleans things are starting to come back to life. you see a lot more cars out along canal street, traffic lights back on, businesses are, you know, starting to come outside, open things up. but overall, still a lot of people that need help. griff? griff: slow recovery. jeff paul live in new orleans, thank you. alicia? alicia: a top republican lawmaker says the taliban is refusing to let americans and our allies leave afghanistan. next, a republican congressman who enlisted after 9/11 and served in iraq on the afghan crisis and what president biden should do about it. ♪ ♪ the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination.
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one gram of sugar, >> we have is six airplanes at the airport, six airplanes with american citizens on them as i speak also with these interpreters, and the taliban is holding them hostage for demands. chris: you're saying that there are americans on airplanes ready to fly out of afghanistan right now, and they're not being allowed out because taliban is making demands? what demands are the taliban
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making? >> well, they are not clearing the airplanes to depart. they have sat at the airport for the last couple days, these planes, and they're not allowed to leave. we know the reason why, is because the taliban wants something in exchange. herb herb congressman michael mccaul, the top republican on the house foreign affairs committee, leveling serious claims against the taliban. a senior official tells fox news the u.s. cannot verify whether there are americans on those planes. but the biden administration estimates that around 100 americans are still on the ground in afghanistan, and lawmakers on both sides are demanding their safe return. let's bring in congressman greg steube, an iraq war veteran and member of the house foreign affairs and judiciary committees. congressman, thank you so much for being here. i want to begin with what congressman mccaul said and adding -- jennifer if griffin reporting that the u.s. government, officials told her
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the u.s. government is trying to figure out who is on those planes. they have no way to verify, verify the manifest. isn't that the heart of the problem? we don't have anyone as these afghan, for sure, maybe americans are still trying to leave. >> yeah. it's a sad day in america when we have americans and sivs that are trying to coordinate with nongovernment agencies and individuals to try to fete out of the country. we -- get out of the country. we know president biden said he wasn't going to leave an american behind and he has, in fact, done that. we have americans on the ground, we have americans that are trying to get out, and why in the world are we surrendering to the taliban, a terrorist organization recognized globally? we should be going in and getting our people out or regardless of how many people there are. we never should have surrendered that air base, never should have left when we left as we still had americans on the ground and sivs that have helped us in this conflict in afghanistan left behind. and this notion that, oh,
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there's not americans that want to leave, it's because they don't want to leave their family because the administration's refusing to bring their husband, spouse, wife or children along with them, and that is a travesty of human rights and a disgrace to the american people. alicia: and every day we hear more horrific stories about these sivs, you know, these interpreters that are possibly being taken back to their homes, they're seeing their family completely, all of them, decimated right in front of their eyes before they're killed themselves. and today white house chief of staff ron klain was asked about this on cnn. >> we, there are all kinds of reports coming in. we're in close communication with our sources and contacts in afghanistan to try to get those sivs out, to get them out safely are. i know that some are coming out by land. we are continuing to work on efforts to get them out by air as well. we're going to continue to move those sivs out of the country.
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alicia: congressman, if we can't even figure out who's on these six planes, what exactly can the united states do at this point to get those sivs out? >> well, those sources he's referring to are the taliban because, as has been stated, we don't have anybody on the ground anymore. they've taken out all of our assets, all of our intelligence assets, and we don't have military members on the ground anymore, so now we're relying on the taliban and the government to get our people out. of course they're going to have all of these demands on the united states government in order for them to release our people. of course they're going to do that. everybody else in the world knew this. every american knew that if we surrendered to the taliban and left americans behind enemy lines, that the taliban was going to go door the door trying to find them, try to use them as lev rang, use them in -- leverage, use them in any way they can, and that people were going to die. alicia: i want to point to an article in the "wall street journal" really giving a
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breakdown of the decision making that was underway when all of this was going on in the biden administration. inside biden's withdrawal plan warnings, doubts but little change. a quote from that article, a state department official defended the administration's performance given, he said, the unare precedented circumstances. unprecedented. quote, if there was an expectation that this team could prevent crisis, that's not how it works, the official said. people will question certain decisions, but the fact is no one has been confronted by a situation like this. congressman, you supported president trump's plan for withdrawal. is it possible that he could have run into a similar is crisis? >> no, because he had a conditions-based withdrawal that the taliban a had to abide by, and they knew if they didn't meet those conditions or did something in violation of those conditions, that there were going to be consequences. urn this administration they know -- under this administration they know they can do whatever they want, and as soon as the biden administration reneged on the agreement that the prior administration had with the taliban, of course they're going
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to start taking over land. and this administration saw that happening, did absolutely nothing about it, refused to get our americans out and even knowing that we had americans at the gates -- i mean, you've heard stories. i've read countless stories of americans at the gate who weren't allowed to come in. this administration is doing absolutely nothing about it. and that is a travesty. every service member that served this country knows we don't leave people behind. it's not what our country does, what our country stands for, and more and more people need to be speaking out against the decisions that this administration has done. this is all in the lap of president joe biden. alicia: florida republican congressman greg steube, thank you for your service and today thank you for your time. >> thanks for having me. griff: officials say they're encountering more runners at our southern border, migrants trying to evade agents as they cross illegally into the u.s. chief correspondent jon than hunt is -- jonathan hunt is live
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in texas with more. hey, jonathan. >> reporter: good afternoon to you. and, of course, if you get more of the so-called runners, you get more danger both for those crossing the rio grande behind me here illegally and for the agents who then end up in pursuit of them whether it be a vehicle pursuit or on foot. take a look at this drone video we got via border patrol. it shows according to agents a group of around 30 illegal immigrants who they spotted via this drone, and then as we understand it for the most part, were able to intercept and apprehend. but it's happening more and more right along the southern border here. look at this video from our cameras in la jolla, texas. again last night as dusk fell, large groups coming across the rio grande, some handing themselves in to border patrol agent, some trying to evade
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agents. and according to the texas attorney general, with those migrants come a host of problems. listen here. >> we're going to have greater crime problems, we have greater covid problems, we have more fentanyl coming from the chinese across the border, and the cartels are getting stronger and stronger as they get paid by each of these people to come across the boarder and as they get paid to smuggle drugs and people across the boarer. >> reporter: -- border. >> reporter: and just to focus for a moment on the human toll of this, take a look at this video. of this was the scene as border patrol agents and the medical examiner recovered the body of a woman who had crossed the rio grande. she was intercepted with a group by agents. she then ran but she ran straight back across a dropoff next to the river. she hit her head according to the agent on a large piece of wood as she went down. she died on the spot there, griff. obviously, a sign of the desperation so many people
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crossing the rio grande here behind me feel. but the desperation and the danger. griff: jonathan hunt live in texas, thank you. and, wow, was it a random shooting or a targeted attack? that's the question police want answered after a prominent south carolina lawyer was shot yesterday months after the murders of his wife and son. and that double homicide isn't the first crime linked to his family. next, more on their troubled history and where the investigation goes from here. ♪♪
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alicia: on another of our top stories, police say south carolina attorney alex murdaugh was shot in the head yesterday just months after his wife and son were shot and killed. charles watson and live is -- is live with more. >> reporter: it was just three months ago when alex murdaugh lost his wife and son in that double homicide, now he himself
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is recovering after being shot at least once in the head according to south carolina's law enforcement division. this all unfolding around 1:40 saturday afternoon on a rural road just west of charleston in south carolina and multiple outlets being told murdaugh was traveling to charleston when he had car issues. the 53-year-old was fixing a flat tire when a truck drove past. someone inside allegedly shooting the rom innocent south carolina lawyer in the -- prominent south carolina lawyer in a head. he is reportly awake and talking -- reportly. this as state investigators actively probe the murders of murdaugh's wife and son maggie and paul, both found shot to death on the family's property. in this 931 audio -- 911 audio, you hear him discovering the scene.
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>> reporter: so far the case has gone unsolved and has raised plenty of questions about the family's ties to local law enforcement. last month the former prosecutor in charge recused himself and said that his longstanding relationship with the murdaughs, a well known family of attorneys, and this double homicide has led police to reopen the investigation into the suspicious 2015 death of a young man named steven smith, a man who also had connections with the murdaugh family. alicia: charles watson in atlanta, thank you. griff? griff: as we mentioned, the shooting of alex murdaugh is just the latest twist in that family's bizarre legal saga which goes back six years and involves four dead bodies and a felony indictment. joining us now is south carolina
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defense attorney susan williams. susan, thank you for taking time on this labor day weekend. i first met you when i covered this case back in june, and so no one better to talk to. what can you tell us, what is the latest in the shooting of alex? >> so what we know is that yesterday afternoon alex was shot in the head while changing his tire on a county -- a country road in south carolina. someone from a vehicle passed by him while he was changing the tire, they turned around and came back and opened fire. to one has been arrested, no suspects have been named and, thankfully, alex murdaugh is still alive. griff: and we will see family saying that he is talkative. while we wait for that, sled -- for our viewers, that's the
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state fbi -- put out a statement saying no arrests. and if you go back to the double murder in june 7th of maggie and paul murdaugh, they made no arrests, they had no persons of interest, but they reassured the public that there was no cause for alarm that anyone, the shooter was on the loose. they're not doing that this time. did that strike you as interesting? >> it definitely strikes me as interesting because i'm still wondering, are we in danger? the last time we were told that we weren't, we don't have any confirmation at this time, so who knows? griff: susan, now, they also stressed in this statement that they will continue to not do anything that could jeopardize the integrity of this or any potentially related investigation that would violate due process afforded to all under the constitution. let's look at the timeline and look back at the myriad of cases. it goes all the way back to
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2015. that is when the body of 19-year-old steven smith was found dead mere this same area -- near this same area. then, of course, march 2019 paul murdaugh driving a boat that resulted in the death of 19-year-old mallory beach. he was then indicted on felony charges of boating under the end 234r50u7bs. then, of course -- influence. then, of course, june 4th you had a court-ordered mediation in paul's case brought for trial. but then if you go with just after that double murder, that tragic double murder of maggie and paul on june 7th, on june 23rd investigators say they're reviewing the 2015 death. ultimately, you see the timeline there. is any or all of this related? >> at this point we don't know. the south carolina law enforcement division has kept things close to the vest, rightfully so. and what i'm wondering here as an attorney, as a south carolina native, was this planned or was
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this a random act in and i believe, griff, when you and i spoke not too long ago we were asking ourselves the same thing. we don't have a suspect from the double murders of maggie and paul murdaugh, and we don't have any suspects for the shooting of alex murdaugh. so if it was planned, who -- i would like to know who knew where alex would be. what was alex's last text message? griff: susan, just in the last 30 seconds i've got with you, do you anticipate that the patriarch who, fortunately, is alive and talkative, alex murdaugh, will indeed talk? >> i believe if he gives any statements, he, of course, will have the advice of talented, very competenting legal counsel. so that remains to be seen. griff: susan williams, south
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carolina defense attorney. please keep us posted. thank you for your insight. >> good-bye for now. alicia: top biden officials now heading to the middle east hoping to use diplomacy to rescue the last americans stuck in afghanistan. next, the key challenges standing between those u.s. citizens and freedom. ♪♪ knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ to make my vision a reality my varilux progressive lenses provide seamlessly transition from near to far. with every detail in sharp focus.
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♪ get some whipped cream ♪ ♪ on the top too ♪ ♪ two straws, one check, ♪ ♪ girl, i got you ♪ ♪ bougie like natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truck bed all the way home ♪ ♪ some alabama-jamma, she my dixieland delight ♪ ♪ ayy, that's how we do, how we do, ♪ ♪ fancy like, oh ♪ griff: new developments on the americas still stranded in afghanistan. texas congressman michael mccaul says six planes with american passenger have been unable to leave the country for days. a senior official tells fox news they cannot verify plane manifests, and they are still trying to figure things out. meantime, the biden administration is turning to diplomacy to help those americans left behind with the secretary of state, antony blinken, headed to qatar. >> obviously, we're hopeful that in the coming days the qataris will be able to resume air service out of kabul, and if
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they do, we're obviously going to look to see if americans can be part of those flights. we are going to find ways to get them, the ones that want to leave, to get them out of afghanistan. griff: let's bring in kiron skinner, fox news contributor, former senior adviser to the state department, and professor of politics at carnegie mellon university as well as visiting fellow at the heritage foundation. thank you so much for your insight. i want to talk about the diplomatic side of the hundred americans or so still stranded, but first, your reaction to the allegations made by congressman mccaul that the taliban is somehow possibly holding these planes hostage. ing. -- >> what a major charge to make by congressman this morning on sunday shows. it's a great concern if, in fact, any american is on a plane where he or she is being held by the taliban but also our afghan
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partners. this goes to the heart of what's happening with biden administration. it is facing a major stress test of the biden doctrine, this idea that a we're going to -- this idea that we're going to exit wars without a complete strategy including the humanitarian dimension of removing civilians from basically war zones. there's no answer from the biden administration about how and why this is possible, only the august 31st deadline seems to have been a top priority. that was more of a military decision, not a political, diplomatic or humanitarian one. and so here we are. we're probably going to see more cases like this in the coming weeks and days as the major dimensions that were ignored by the biden a team, as -- biden team as they deliberated on afghanistan become reality. griff: kiron, you talked about
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the biden doctrine and what it will be, deeply involved in the evacuation, obviously, the chairman of the joint chiefs, general mark milley, talking to our own jen griffin, our national security correspondent in an exclusive interview. here's a little bit of what general milley had to say. take a listen. >> this has transitioned to a state department mission. there's a varian -- variety of agencies working, and we're going to continue to try to get not only the rest of the american citizens out, but the sivs and other at risk, so this is a long-term effort. griff: now, the diplomatic afghan mission has now relocated to doha, qatar, obviously. it's fully operational, but we have no americans on the ground. part of the reason why we can't confirm the allegations by congressman mccaul. how much more difficult is this situation now to get remaining americans out? >> it's extremely difficult and much of what general milley said was hard to follow giv given the
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nature of the problem. it's important to have drones, it's important to have technology, but you can't do everything o the horizon. and that's what we're finding right now. and you can't always rely on regional partners. you need the strength of the u.s. military and diplomatic forces working together. but because we've exited afghanistan, we don't have the basic human intelligence that makes technology precise and makes it work. this is a very difficult problem, you know? the qataris can be a supporter in terms of logistics, but we've lost human and diplomatic capital in afghanistan, and it will be months if not years trying to recover all of our assets. griff: kiron if, no one better to talk to you than you -- to than you. with secretary blinken enroute to doha, officials told me he
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will not be meeting with any representatives of the taliban who have yet to form and stand up their government. and my question to you is do we recognize, should we acknowledge this new government from the taliban? >> that's the harder question. it's not one that we actually, i think, want to think about because it's so difficult. and p again, it shows the lack of strategic planning by the biden administration that we don't have a clear pathway to looking at the future kabul government. i don't have the answer to it. it's not one that i would want to have to face right now. they are terrorists, and they continue to be. this notion that they're taliban 2.0, that they will honor women's rights, just look what's happening to those who are stuck on airplanes right now. this doesn't seem like a new, improved, democratic taliban. griff: just 30 seconds left, but folks at the state department
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are thinking we're about the way from the u.n. general assembly in new york. would you possibly consider letting taliban representatives come to new york? >> no. that's -- i hope that's very clear. this government has not shown to be a legitimate if government, and we have many more questions about evacuations, about humanitarian concerns that need to be addressed right now. that's another issue for another day. griff: kiron skinner, fox news contributor, thank you very much for your insight and have a great labor day. >> you too. alicia: big names are heading to california including vice president kamala harris as governor gavin newsom tries to fight off a recall campaign. the latest from the west coast next. ♪♪ and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein.
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alicia: the white house is throwing supt behind gavin newsom as the california governor fights to keep his job. meanwhile, candidate larry elder says he would replace longtime democratic senator dianne feinstein with a republican if he's elected to office. christina coleman is following it all in los angeles. >> reporter: conservative talk show host larry elder has a double-digit levered the other gop -- lead over the other gop
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contenders, and he is vowing to replace diane fine tine with a republican if she were to step down during his term in office. feinstein has no plans to step down. elder is also defending himself against recent political attacks which he calls a racial smear campaign. >> they're afraid that i'm going to be able to break the stranglehold they've had over blacks and browns for years. i'm going to do something about the crime, about the lousy education, do something about the homelessness, about our water crisis, about our poor management of the forests. what could be so bad? >> reporter: recent polling shows the majority of likely voters support keeping governor newsom in office as democrats try to convince people this election could dramatically change the political landscape of california. the country's largest democrat-run state. >> the future, it happens here first. [applause] we're america's coming attraction. eat your heart out, texas and florida, there's no other state
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in america like the state of california. [cheers and applause] we're interested in evidence, we're not idealogues. it's a special place. >> reporter: minnesota senator amy klobuchar will campaign with newsom later today, and vice president kamala harris is expected to hit the campaign trail with him later this week. alicia? alicia: christina coleman in los angeles, thank you. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪this magic moment,♪ but there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪so different and so new.♪ ♪was like any other...♪ ♪so different and so new.♪ we did it again. verizon has been named america's most
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>> costa flew the plane through two tunnels maintaining an altitude of less than 3 feet. after exiting the first opportunity as you see now, he cross lands and enters the second tunnel where he reached an average speed of 152 miles an hour. unbelievable. alicia: we have a quick programming note. tune in tonight for "the lost calls of 9/11." using the phone calls of those who witnessed the attacks at the world trade center. 20 years later these calls serve
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as a window into the past. it airs at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. that does it for us. the big sunday show is next. griff, it was great to see you. griff: the big sunday show starts right now. reporter: hello, every one. welcome to the big sunday show. here is what's on tap tonight. joey? >> we are going to open up about the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. the powerful message about what it means for them to serve. >> a sudden twist in the murder mystery of a

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