tv Lawrence Jones Cross Country FOX News June 4, 2022 10:00pm-11:00pm PDT
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stream from 12 to 3 earn and follow unfiltered on fox and we'll be back next week at 9 p.m. if you can't catch us live be sure to set your dvrs see you next week. ♪ ♪ lawrence:we need to ban assaults and high capacity magazines we can't ban assault weapons then we should rage age to purchase them from 18 to 21. strengthen background checks and safe storage law and red-flag warning laws repeal immunity that protectings gun manufactures from liability. unified country president and democratting calling for tighter gun laws across the country and even flat out banned on certain
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firearms but left won't stop there. this is what they're pushing in the man stream media right now. reporting in arresting fellow americans for simply owning certain type of gun. watch. >> this weapon you cannot hunt with it. you cannot go bird hunting with it. it is made to kill and destroy bodies. that's what it does. that's what it's for. reportedly put them in jail that's what. you've got -- lawrence: brilliant analysis while we've heard from the media and politicians, i took a transcribe to hoboken new jersey to ask you, everyday americans about what you thought and what you should should happen with our nation's gun laws. tack look. >> did you see the president's speech on guns the other day? >> yeah. >> how do you think he did did he strike the right tone, tenner -- >> not at all? he's all wrong. he's completely wrong.
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and whole situation -- >> what do you think is going to take for us to get these shootings under control? what do you think? >> fathers in the home maybe. maybe kids going to church. maybe somebody teaching them social contrast. >> need to ban all ar-15 -- >> i kind of agree with that. i agree ar-15 has been -- hand guns to be enough. but anyone that needs -- for anyone to protect themselves and bear arms. a machine gun and they are -- 15 and he's shooting, killing kids -- you have to have some arm cops in there or you have to have some armed teachers. >> what do you think we should do? >> it is confusing to me i think it is a complicated issue i personally don't see a need for a merle style weapon on the street. >> what do you think it is gong to take to get this under control? >> i don't know what getting it under control looks like or what that means.
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i own guns. i have a gun. and i just never seen the amount of you know panic in hysteria where it is every day. >> who should have a gun? >> i think people are entitled to have a gun. by the second amendment i don't think they should have assault rifles. >> what do you think we should do when it comes to guns? >> i think everybody is now just jumping to conclusions about it. i don't know what we can do maybe raise age to purchase mental health screening, i'm not sure honestly. >> do you think president is doing right or wrong thing when it comes to how he's addressing? >> i don't think getting emotional about it is right thing tods and i sympathize with families i can't imagine what they're going through but everything needs to try to put rational laws in place to fix this problem. i don't think it is going to be a simple solution i think we have to really think heart disease about it and -- try to get to the root of the issue instead of dealing with symptoms. >> what do you think it will talk to stop all of these
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killings? >> well, we need background checks. mentally ill people should not be able to go in and buy an assault rifle. there needs to be a ban on assault rifles. >> you say ban them in general. when it comes -- >> why would any citizen need assault rifle? >> would you ever fire a gun yourself? >> sure. would you use a gun as a protection? do you have a gun? >> no -- >> why not? >> i have very severe arthritis honestly to use something to open -- i'm afraid i'll just hurt myself with it. [laughter] lawrence: okay joining me now to react is joe concha thank you for joining me on this saturday night always a pleasure to have you on here. kevin i'm going to start with you because you know look i think american people reasonable people they want to have a civil conversation. you guys do this every saturday night with me. but one thing continue it is to bother me and a lot of gun owners is -- the lack of knowledge on guns.
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to say their military weapons, they're not understand koz met whack triggers are not understanding what clips are versus magazines can we have a legitimate debate kevin without knowing what guns are? >> well i think it is actually a really good point that you make i think we need a deep dive in terms of all of the different kinds of weapons that are out there high capacity magazines what these guns actually do. to actually have a conversation that meets somewhere in the middle where we can find some kind of middle ground on this issue. i don't think you're going see assault weapon ban like we saw in the 90s that's something that chris murphy is fighting for but realistic center from connecticut who is very passionate about this issue democrat said votes rct there and we can have a consideration about high capacity magazinings. we can have a conversation about some kind of national red flag law. for example, that you know state like florida passed in the wake of parkland so there are ways to
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have this conversation with you -- and joe that is reasonable where we immediate americans in the middle to have a conversation on the pangts because there is a lot of misunderstanding and misinformation about what these weapons actually are. lawrence: yeah. so joe, problem is -- a lot of democrats and people specifically that are leading this debate aren't reasonable like kevin. so can we actually have the debate with the people aren't reasonable? >> lawrence, both sides dig in here. we've seen this after every school shooting. liberals say we need more gun control. and then on the right you see well we need to fortify schools and we need to focus on mental health. and when the white house press secretary and john pier says that the president does not believe in fortifying schools and improving that aspect, i'm sorry that is a nonstarter for me because i wrote a column on hill about this last week. you have one entry point in and out of schools. you stagger the school day where
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each grade goes in every 15 minute you can't have hundreds going all in at once and at that industry point you have ex-military, ex-police or even current police on duty there behind bullet proof glass and can't get through that entry point if you're a school shooter if you're somebody who wants to do harm unless you get by that particular person. that's a starting point right there. i think with a compromise can come that i would like see from the right is that almost every school shooting is carried out by somebody under 21 years old. so maybe if you can't get a drink until you're 21 then you can't buy a gun until you're 21 unless in the military and you're properly trained and supervised in that regard. i think if we can start there to say okay let's do a couple of billion to fortify every school but then we'll raise the age to 21 because both school shooters are under 21, i think that's a good starting poangt it doesn't stop every school shooting. but boy that would improve the situation. lawrence: i think people start
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pushing back and they say look, if i can serve in military and i have to protect my country at age 18, or if i have the right to vote then it becomes problematic but joe i'm sorry kevin what about that suggestion that is come from joe that he's olive branch not something i technically agree with ives been a young man out there and i want to protect myself very early -- but what about his suggestion to this? >> i think it is a good one and actually there's a lot of funds that i have been underjut liesed from covid funding with our schools. that conclude repurposed and i'm with joe in terms of providing more of these resources for schools but not in terms of formalityification and strengthening processes but let's put some of that money into hiring more guidance counselors and more people involved with mental health issues especially for these young people that can identify in these mostly young men problems from an early age.
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we have resources to do it and we need will i think we can find that middle ground providing more resources for school maybe potentially raising that age to 21 and large i think it is an important point you make but i know i have friends that are marines for three months before they were given a bullet after they were given that assault weapon. they had that trained with that. lawrence: quick final thought, brother. >> you know, that i think we're having a good conversation here. right and i'm not saying it is end all be all but in an election year lawrence there's no way that any republican would ever endorse almost any anyway. would endorse raising the age to 21 to buy a gun, nor would any democrat say you know what, you're right we should put spend trillions every year in this country on things that we really kind of don't need. but we're not going to allocate billions to fortify schools i say this as a parent i don't say this from the right or left as a guy who has a six and eight-year-old in elementary
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school, just please -- fix this problem and some way or at least try that's all i'm asking. lawrence: on the ground i hear -- joe thank you all for joining me a new survey shows black women are fastest growing group of gun owners in the country. did you know that? between january 2019 and prel 2021 up nearly half of gun owners that were women -- 21% were black women. here to talk about why, spokesmen for gun own rs of america and antonio thank you for joining the program tonight. you're a black woman why is this happening? [laughter] >> yes, i am and i think as you know lawrence, really it comes down to the fact that we have a long and rich history of african-american when is it comes down to gun ownership especially in the south protecting ourselves. but really when it comes down to it overall it's that there's more women who are becoming gun
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owners like you said 21% of those women particularly in last couple of years are african-american. and really it is not as big of a surprise i think as most people would think and it comes do you to it it is really about self-defense and reason why women in general will buy a firearm is because of self-defense. and there's nothing against hunting nothing against recreational shooting all of those are great but at the end of the day that's the reason why i became a gun owner in 2015 and decided to help other women because they believe and know that self-defense is pivotal and that's why they're gun owner now. lawrence: antonia i've seen this in my family my dad had a gun my brother had a gun they taught us this and my mom is open to the conversation where when i was younger she didn't want any type of violence or weapon but with crime going up i think there's
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this -- this feeling of you have to protect yourself that you can't depending on anyone else to keep us safe. >> absolutely. you know that's the sad reality that we've always lived in, right? no one is coming to protect you. you know, no one is coming to save you. unfortunately we've seen that in many horrible instances especially of late when it comes down to it you have a individual right to self-protection. it is guaranteed not provided but guaranteed in constitution that's why we are important to rep rights as humans to protect ourselves and to protect that right to protect ourselves. so that's -- that's what we're essentially doing is just moving that along when it comes to educating masses about that. lawrence: one thing i love about you is you talk about the history of gun control and where it came originally black folks did not have the right to bear arms but now --
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>> absolutely. they didn't, and gun control has continued to be especially something that has impacted the african-american community so that is why we especially as black women should know that our rights are important to us and we should exercise those rights and even more important than that we should be -- fighting for those rights as well. lawrence: bottom line and that is base of the democratic party. i wonder what they're going to be doing with black women being the leading gun buyers -- and thank you so much. >> i don't know. lawrence: you bet still ahead, just one day for the uvalde school district police chief, being faulted for delaying the law enforcement response at robb elementary, what the school board decided as new details emerge about the everchanging time liewrn. time liewrn. that's next on cross country. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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so it's been almost two weeks since the tragic uvalde shooting. 19 children and two teachers were killed by madmen who made his way inside a texas elementary school. that much is painfully clear. but what still isn't clear is the timeline of events and what local police knew and didn't know while the shooting was going on. what we know the shooter first
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crash his truck on to school grounds at 11:28 a.m. first dps claim teacher left door propped open allowing gunman to enter building. >> we know from video evidence 11:27 exterior door was suspected or where we knew the shooter entered ramos was propped open by a teacher. >> here's the thing nowsays teacher had closed door while she was on the phone with 9-1-1. it just didn't lock as it should have. let's talk about this. discussion early on that isd for uvalde that officer was a resource officer had confronted did not happen. so let's be clear he engaged with the shooter that's what he said. but, in fact, the school district officer later told
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texas dps he thought he saw shooter but it was actually a school staff member and say physical evidence reveal that officer actually drove right by the shooter in the parking lot. let's be honest here it appears that officer lied to texas dps and i asked dps will he be held accountable for those initial claims they told me no because at the time he didn't sign a sworn statement under oath. so tonight we know robb elementary students were frankly calling 9-1-1 from inside of their classroom. >> caller identified i'll not say her name. but she was in room 112 called 9-1-1 at 12:03 at 12:10 -- she called back -- and room 12 multiple are dead. you can hear 9-1-1 call three shots were fired. approximately 12:43 and 12:47 she asked 9-1-1 to please send
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the police now. she called over and over and over -- we now know that young lady died. but we don't know why the information was not relaid to the district police chief. why he arrived on scene without a radio don't you need your radio on the scene also why did husband officer need a master key from janitor if they're responsible for securing the school? but the board -- school board had decided not to pressure the district chief. in fact, he was just sworn in on a city's counsel. but here's the bottom line parents were trying to save their kids. >> i don't know -- i was just thinking that they could -- maybe more lives could have gone into that classroom and maybe -- two or three would have been gone but they could have saved a whole, whole more -- whole class could have done something gone through the windows, through the window -- something but nothing was being
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done. if anything they were manager aggressive on us parents that were willing to go in there and likes i told one of the officers i don't need you to protect me get away from me i don't need your protection i need you to go in there with me to protect my kids and if you need -- they were more aggressive on us they were more on keeping us back than getting into that school. >> she's not the only one many parents tell that same school that it was utter chaos on the scene. it took more than an hour to kill an active shooter who murdered 19 children. and that's simply unacceptable. this is not an attempt to monday morning quarterback but the community deserves answers to these basic questions if and perhaps the best way to get them is releasing all of the tape the 9-1-1 calls, body cameras and the surveillance everything just get to the truth. that's all we're asking for joining me is former special agent tim clementi thank you for joining me sir the district
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chief is no longer -- cooperating with the investigation. he was the comangsder commander on scene what are your thoughts on this, sir? >> i think it is utterly ridiculous lawrence my heart goes out to all of those families and that mother you just interviewed -- talking about trying to get into the school or get the police to respond into the school and being -- pushed back and detained by the police. it's -- what it is it is chronic failure based on chronic risk aversion, and that risk aversion is exactly what this chief exhibited on scene on that day. he didn't want to lose anybody under his command or have them be injured because it might make them look bad reality is that he said after the fact that he didn't sending men in because he thought that it would become a barricaded subject and no longer active shooter. and that's a ridiculous totally utterly ridiculous statement. you have children in danger. and the first priority is always to protect lives. and those live it is that were
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in danger so many facing barrel of the gun sell and others bleeding from injuries from prior shots so priority of all law enforcement get in as quickly as possible stop the threat and threat is not just the active shooter but the people that might be severely wowngsded to keep them from dying. none of that was done. for well over an hour. >> tim he did not have his radio on him. i know cops get in trouble for not having their cowboy hat on chief of police did not have his radio on i don't know where any department where that is acceptable. >> well you know lawrence, i worked on a counterterrorism scwawtd for the fbi responded all around world we set up command everywhere we work including in pentagon on 9/11 and first thing you do is commander is set up communication. if he didn't have a radio he should have taken one from someone who did and immediately have established com or
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authority with someone who did and first mistake and those were xowngded one on top of the other. not talking directly to 9-1-1 operators to find out are there other calls coming in and intel is coming in it is an absolute break down and if inked -- you know, quote ever brilliant safety third is his philosophy is and the reason is safety it is your first concern for yourself, or for your people then you should be sitting at home watching unfold from an easy chair in your living room. you shouldn't be out there on scene of an active shooter, ever -- lawrence: i'm glad that special operation unit said we're going in as soon as enough to create a stat he went in and i'm glad they did that. this police chief should never have a job in law enforcement ever again. sir thank you so much. from next guest knows exactly how the families in uvalde are feeling right now. and lost his master's degree doe
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in hunter joins me now. continue condolences to you and your family but you're an activist yourself. tell us about the moment after you learn your sister was lost in the shooting. how do you prepare to cool together for burial and grief? >> it's the worst thing ever in our lives have not been the seam four years later and my family is still in pain. it never gets better. but i'm still pissed right now listening to audio clip that police like kids die 19 kids are dead they're not here with us any longer and to hear story of the little girl who called the police multiparking lot times for help and were not helped that seckens me disgusting and cops need to be held accountability they needed to help them and to me that is the worst thing ever. we failed our children. and we need to do better in this country. lawrence: i can't help but go
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back to situation was where they decided to stand outside. why does this continue to happen? >> i don't know lawrence maybe we need to train our cops better and maybe we need to recruit better cops and paying them more. but if you're going to be a cop you have to ask yourself if act eve shooter situation is going to happen will i be going in the building if the answer is no then don't become a cop because we rely on cops for protection an if they fail to protect us, lives are at -- lives are tossed because of that pearl so of noing forward we need to recruit better cops and if you're going to become a cop don't become one if you're scared to go inside a building enengage active shooter because kids are dead because these cops in uvalde failed to go inside of that building and i hope state of texas and people in uvalde hold these cops accountable to highest standard. >> you know, if i know texas like i know i'm born and raised there that is exactly what's going to happen. it seem like it was a failure of leadership.
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because you have to rank and file that wanted to go in you have border agencies this was a law enforcement town, all of their kids are in the build. you've got border agents federal agents developing plan outside so they can go it and rescue other kids -- what is this say about the leadership? i know we have same problem in the situation where you're sister was killed a failure of leadership. >> terrible it sickens me police chief told police officers not to go in the building. and then days later that same police chief was elected to city counsel. this doesn't even happen in movies people in texas need to hold this police chief accountable his decision cost kids lives these kids are no longer here with us today because this police chief failed to allow officers to go in that building and to stop the threat. that needed to be done. they needed to engage shooter in that police chief stopped this police officer from doing so. lawrence: so true for him not to go along with investigation he's a member of law enforcement. yet he doesn't respond to the
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♪ ♪ >> get rid of republicans. get rid of the party. [applause] the party has to stand now because the party of white supremacy, it is the party of insurrectionist and massacres at this point. it is the party that you just -- you can't trust. lawrence: so deer killing people an ladies of the view calling to abolish republican party. here to reangt react is the woman herself kennedy. >> lawrence jones i won the wouldn't miss a minute of this. these are your friends? >> they want to get rid of the republican party now libertarians but never say get rid of the republican party. >> another thing i don't need honey hosting i don't watch that show because it is a garbage show with bad ideas populated by idiots so i don't watch the
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show. i know i met joy behar additioned for the view and joy was a nasty old witch -- >> still -- and then and hasn't improved. i don't need either of them to be libertarian. that doesn't make any life any better. i don't need for us to agree politically. i think it is interesting to have political disagreements with people. i don't call for the abolishment of what they believe and hold sacred there's something that's juvenile and disgusting and they're the same people who complain that the country is divided. and that you know there's a gap there's a chasm we can't overcome because we can't see eye to eye. they want to poke everyone's eyes out they don't want to see eye to eye, and they're not -- they're not intelligent enough to make the case that i should believe what they believe because what is comings of their mouths is -- emotional superficial driven. >> garbage no curiosity want to
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switch gears with you so democrats are laying out a plan to myc more people eligible for frirches and went to source of the campus to talk with the students of the university of houston about the possibility, of course, and the price tag. watch. >> should we forgive student loan debt? >> obviously, as a student of to go with yeah. >> should student loan -- student loan debt be forgiven? >> yeah. >> is that a good or bad idea? >> i think up front it would be a good idea because people have more access and spend money and get economy rolling. do you think debt should be canceled? >> yeah. >> who gong to pay for it? >> that's a good question. >> i work two jobs to pay. >> to pay for schooling. >> yeah. other people are going to get theirs forgiven, is that fair?
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>> no i think it is fair. it should be free. should student loan debt be can canceled? >> yeah. of course who going to pay for it? who going to pace for it, though -- [laughter] >> already in debt so i don't know -- >> add more to it. where do they get that money from? >> i don't know. what about the people that already paid for their loan like work multiple jobs. >> rebill -- >> shouldn't be reimbursement economy is already in enough trouble. >> certain amount to be reimburse because we know world is run on money. >> if your argument is someone else should get a good position because i didn'tening that's a -- more focus to be more on student and purpose of the education. and as a nation other nations -- should definitely be focusing on
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our students and taking care of them. >> i know a lot of people that are struggling to pay and can't afford to. >> it would be awesome. i mean who will it affect if they drop it? you know, what i mean? >> i have a compromise. if they forgive your student loan debt and i have credit card debt they should forgive my credit card debt all i did is forgiveness. >> can you all forgive my credit card debt? >> no. >> if ave paid off my student loans slaved work multiple jobs. should i get that money back? that's not fair -- >> but i don't know. no i have a study -- everybody wants to leave when it is time to pay. our debt as well. you're asking them so if i paid my debt but i have other debt shouldn't that be forgiven shouldn't you pay that debt they are make to make more money than two-thirds who didn't go to clemg but guess who is on the hook for their choices the peel who department go to college?
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where should they have to pay for that? and more goth is involved in housing and health care more expensive it becomes and no incentive i would be interesting in hearing what some senators have to say about -- zero percent interest rates. >> trying to buy votes is that what it is about -- it is but they're not talking about accountability if schools can find a way where you will make money based on, you know, your major and what you get your degree in, then i'm all ears but their incentive is just to charge higher and higher fees and increase the cost because they know government is going to cover it. either through government back loans or student loan forgiveness. so they're not making college better for learners. they're not offering more classes or more professors. they're just adding on to administrator that's one of the biggest problems in college right now it is look cost have
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increase and learning has not. >> you know what -- i think you just tackled something a lot of people don't know about is when government got involved with the student loan process -- is when the price of college decided to go up. >> absolutely right, and it is only going to get more expensive if the government comes in and intervening and make it is work because it is not a solution. you know, and executive order can be undone with next president, and it is really interesting because you know joy behar says republicans just want power and that's why we don't have a student loan forgiveness -- but you -- crazy old ding bat. the president both congress run by democrats right now. what meaningful legislation have they passed to make student loans more affordable? they have not. zero exactly right. few yo didn't know this is her studio too they switch it around. >> this is so great. thank you lawrence. a shocking story a killer with a
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welcome back to cross krnghts disturbing news out of wisconsin tonight where a former county judge has been assassinated. killer was found in basement of the judge's home but self-inflicted gunshot wound and police say he had a hit list in his car. it included wisconsin governor tony evers michigan governor griffin and mitch mcconnell suspect remains in hospitalized in critical condition. we're also monitoring the monkeypox outbreak in the united states. fox news has learned four new cases have been confirmed bringing total to a number of 25 on your screen you can see the states where the virus has been detected worldwide cdc says aware of 700 kism cases but is
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this a recent attention to post covid reflex? here to discuss fox news medical contributor doctor, seems like we're freak out about a lot of things but should we be taking this seriously? >> we should take any disease seriously. but i do think we are all a little bit hypersensitive post pandemic, and it is important to be aware of this virus this monkeypox virus but i think it is important to realize that we have control over it. we have treatment for it. we have a vaccine for it. and we know that we're seeing it in a certain subset certain population -- in men under age of 50 between ages of 20 and 50 who are sexually active with men identified as being bisexual so we know it spreads from person to person skin to skin contact and respiratory droplets and we know what to do to look for seen and symptoms and to take precautions. but really only they think that you need to do is just practice good hygiene good health, and if you have any symptoms like fever, rash, swollen lisp nodes
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see your doctor. >> be cautious don't over do it with -- i want to talk about this because it seems like after covid we freak out about everything. i see people still wearing masks everywhere. obviously there's a appropriate place to wear it. but you know, we know that the flights are the safest place to do it unless you're medical professional why are sell doing there? >> you're right. we see department of justice wants to reinstitute mask mandates and i feel like that is completely backwards it defies lodging and contradicts data that we have right now. and it is backwards regressing unnecessarily that doesn't mean to institute these unnecessary mandates. i think the best thing to do is know your risk and haven'ted especially if you don't have natural immunity and get booster if you qualify and high risk but reinstituting mandates at this point is not the right move and
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i can tell you lawrence firsthand having worked on frontlines taking care of thousands of covid patients, this isn't the right path forward in fighting this pandemic and fighting this disease. i think we need to pox our energy and our efforts on therapeuticking and that means procuring sufficient supply making sure we have enough antivirals and then making sure that we update vaccination and moderna and pfizer are doing that so future target more than one variant and up to date variant. >> quickly doc there's not enough about mental health and covid broke a lot of peel. just anxiety, the fear, of it, i think a lot don't want to go out because they're truly dealing with things anxiety all over the lockdowns. one many five suffer from undiagnose mental illness anxiety post-traumatic stress disorder if you need help and struggling speak to someone speak to your doctor speak to
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neighbor because when you're not alone and we're here to help you and ting been a difficult time. been a challenge for many of us. and together with this support of one another we can get through it. lawrence: you're always so reasonable with these topics we appreciate all of the work you did in ukraine caring for victims thank you for joining me tonight. coming up craziest stories of the week how restaurants may soon try to predict your order based on your gender. that's just crazy. that's coming up on cross country.
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welcome back to cross country so picture this you walk into a restaurant and there are key kiosk to place your order through there's a twist instead of click on food you want camera analyzes your face taking a note of your gender, age food and mood and menu items based on that data. joining me nowow so discuss tom, this is creepy. you think it is a creepy issue is so creepy as a libertarian i don't trust them they're selling it to the government to profit. i know it. >> this computer is actually very old fashioned. first of all, the computer recognizes gender so it can say if you're a boy or a girl okay that's already old fashioned. and then they suggest food based on your gender so they're admitting computer admits that
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men and women are different and eat different things when they do so i say this is actually -- a this is an anti-pc operation going on here. >> tom why do we need this? this is very simple you have to taste for something you are logging in there and by the way, who still going to the stores anyway? like you've got über app to do this über eats door dash you don't need it. a lot of people like to go order on kiosk and get food push to side to get it so i like to go into a restaurant look somebody in the face that's why i don't like mask. the waiter says can you attack off mask because i want to see your face because i like seeing faces. >> laziness too because typically people at the restaurant will make suggestions for you so what's on the dollar menu, special is -- this is preventing that no more human interaction. >> all done by algorithm and done by a mistake so i'm going to come in and computer will say this is a male -- he probably lifted a kettlebell
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he wants steak and potato but i don't -- i don't a steak and potato sometimes they eat girl food i want a salad. >> girl food is a salad -- avocado toast too? [laughter] >> we have to go to this -- so this is a study eight in ten of the dlir rei workers admit to eating customer's food and i knew it. i knew it i ordered chick-fil-a all of the time and when i get it the bag is like -- the fries are empty. just a little bit and chick-fil-a they're not -- they have best customer service so i knew they were eating my food and found a way to put the label back on, tom. >> your fault for ordering fries on delivery. you shouldn't because they never -- they don't last in the car. i'm always on the go, though, and i want chick-fil-a so what do i do? i'll tell you what i do sometimes i hate to admit it i refry them. [laughter] >> you put them -- >> texan i put the grease heat it and refry them. >> i'll put them in toaster
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orphan and kind of -- >> no. i don't do microwave or anything like that either. i refry it. >> i used to be a waiter and in the kitchen sometimes take one off the plate before i go out there. >> you're part of the problem. they're started -- wait a minute so you mean to tell me some of the wait wheres i would go in and have a nice meal -- you snack not only do we tip you guys you all decide to eat off our plate? >> yeah. yeah. but look only french fries. >> take a sip out of the drink too? >> no. just little thing. dessert too why stop at the fry? >> i don't know. i'll check my delivery guy now because i do get -- i don't operator french fries in -- delivery. but i do get indian food chinese food and if somebody has got a little soup on their lip i'll say have you been sampling my -- >> if you did it is just payback
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because you did the same thing i never did that. i would never do -- i wongt take your fry. if you ask me for a fry i'll give you one not stingy. but a lot of things go on in that kitchen. >> what else goes on? rng you see things -- producers are wrapping me i would love to hear this story. that will be a knew segment on the show thank you so much. back in a moment. [laughter] wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. ♪ ♪ wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪
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lawrence: well that's fun eating people's fries the entire time. it is a travesty thank you y'all so much for watching weal be right back here live next saturday night at 10 p.m. eastern, you can find me on social media lashes b. jones 3 set your dvr so you never miss a show. go on instagram too i need more followers fashion tips all of the -- good night america.
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brian: hi, welcome to the saturday, i'm brian kilmeade and this is "one nation." there maybe an end in sight for the woke movement and the militarization of the me too movement. maybe we can cancel cancel culture. bill barr is talking about the durham probe. even though there is not a conviction this week he's kind
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