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tv   Americas Newsroom  FOX News  June 27, 2022 6:00am-8:00am PDT

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whether they are rock 'n' roll or whatever, elvis impacted us. he was a force of nature. >> brian: fox nation special. thank you so much. >> ainsley: thanks, john pretty, pretty special. >> steve: that's it for today. same time, same channel. >> brian: if you have to run from the tv, ran to the radio. >> dana: the supreme court's finishing his term following an explosive decision on abortion for their major opinions to look, we are expecting them in a next hour. good morning, phil has some time off so my good friend teresa has joined us. >> trace: this is "america's newsroom." friday's decision to overturn roe v. wade igniting nationwide protests. some of them turning violent. as as number of states took quick action to ban abortion. >> dana: emotions are running high. planning to release evermore key decisions been among them, whether president biden can end
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americas remain in mexico a silent policy and whether high school football coach can be fired for praying on the field. >> trace: progressives are urging the president and his party to dramatically reshape the court, even if it means using extreme measures like killing the filibuster or impeaching conservative justices. >> dana: on deck with a let's begin on capitol hill as this all settles in. >> good morning to you both. emotions as we sat are still running high on the hill even though congress is out this week. plenty of democrats have been on the airwaves talking about how they feel about this ruling. most of them are still trying to encourage voters to get out the vote this november. others are taking it much further. saying that the g.o.p. is going to rig the election. they are calling to abolish the filibuster. they're even raising this question about whether or not it's time to impeach the
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justices. watch. >> you think lying in a confirmation hearing is an impeachable offense? >> i believe so. i believe so. i believe lying under oath is an impeachable offense. >> they are going to try to bring the elections. >> we get two more senators on the democratic side. two senators who are willing to protect access to abortion and get rid of the filibuster so that we can pass it. >> dana: apparently, dana, trace, some of the left think vice president harris isn't going far enough. the vp post in this tweet oversaw watching the ruling come down on air force. "i knew there are women out there who are afraid. those of you who feel alone and scared, i want you to know the president and i are fighting for you and your rights. we are in this fight together. well, that created a lot of buzz on twitter for liberal users without that weight was just too vague in that it lacked a plan
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of action. a little bit like just thoughts and prayers as we hear after a big tragedy. some democrats are even being criticized for fund-raising on this ruling with represented duty to california going as far to say that this is not the critical thing to be doing right now. the critical thinker democrats is to get out the vote. >> dana: thank you. >> you bet. >> trace: violence and some roe v. wade protest breaking out even in states where abortion remains legal. in new york city, police arrested dozens after a pro-abortion protest block traffic. live in new york city with more on this. david lee, good morning. >> and blows a weekend of rage. abortion rights demonstrators took to the streets from coast-to-coast voicing their opposition to the supreme court decision overturning roe v weed on portland this weekend. on saturday, 100 black lives matter protesters went on a
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rampage at the resource was vandalized. the city's mayor called the damage "despicable." police on friday arrested eight protesters he said they did not have the resources to make any additional arrest and the executive director of a nonprofit that assists pregnant women and describes itself as pro-choice liberal democrat condemned the violence. >> i believe that people have the right to their free speech. free speech is not smashing in the very businesses that are helping people and helping children. >> in phoenix over the weekend, angry protesters tried to tear down fencing outside the state capital. as many as 8,000 demonstrators there took to the streets. a small number of vandalized memorial. police used tear gas to try and control the crowd. in colorado, about an hour drive north of denver where thousands of demonstrators marched over the weekend, police and the fbi are investigating the cause of a fire at the life choices pregnancy center. graffiti was also found at the scene. there were no injuries.
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on friday and los angeles, police say demonstrations were mostly peaceful for one man was arrested and charged with attempted murder for allegedly attacking an officer with a flamethrower. the officer was treated for burns. in vermont where state law guarantees a woman's right to abortion, the statehouse was vandalized. numerous windows over the weekend were broken in the building was spray painted with graffiti. the damage there estimated at more than $25,000. >> trace: david lee miller live for us in new york. >> dana: fox news contributor. one of the things that came out right away was susan collins of maine, the senator and senator joe manchin of west virginia suggested that two of the justices, cavanaugh and carthage had lied to them in private meetings and that their hearings about precedent and roe v. wade. that has been rejected by numerous people including "the wall street journal." you think that is false.
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tell us why. >> first of all, neither of them live. now they said they would upheld if they told us in the various how they before hearing facts and in evidence, that would be an impeachable offense. it's basic judicial ethics to go back to the ginsberg rule that you cannot say how you would vote in a case pending before the court or that might come before the court. that's a violation of judicial ethics. to do that would be impeachable. if they think they were told, that they asked for a decision in advance of the case coming up and that the judges offering that, that is an impeachable offense. the second thing, if that's true. if they lied, then so did elena kagan. when elena kagan's confirmation came deb, she was asked point-blank when i do believe there's a constitutional right to same-sex marriage?
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she said, "there is no constitutional right to same-sex marriage." she ruled that there is a constitutional right to same-sex marriage. if they lied, so did elena kagan. >> trace: they both said talking about amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh indicated they were willing to overturn roe v. wade. they said quoting here, this is amy coney barrett, "calls for its overruling never has ceased. that does not mean that roe should be overruled. it just means that it doesn't fall on the small handful of cases like brown versus the board of education. no one questions anymore. brett kavanaugh said is not brown v board shows it is not absolute and that it is a good thing. it's critically important to the impersonality and stability of predicting the law. he goes on but you get the point there. we can't tip my hand. we just can't if i hand in these types of things.
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>> that's exactly right bear this is a principal every supreme court justice is always followed in confirmation hearings. they never say how they would vote. you go back to the 1960s. if it supreme court justice has been asked in the supreme court ruling that upheld racial segregation. is that a precedent of the supreme court, they would say yes, it is a precedent of the supreme court and should be given consideration. when they got on the court, they would've found that despite, it was so wrongly decided that it had to be overturned. the same as what happened with roe v. wade. >> dana: immediately of the progressive left said we have to attack the court. we have to figure out a way to pack liquid. on a gag on air force one on saturday, she rejected that. listen here. >> that is something that the president does not agree with. that is not something that he wants to do. that was put together around how
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to potentially move forward with the court. i don't have anything more to share from any final decision that the president has made. >> dana: on the left is going to come after the white house pretty hard on this, i think you can see this relook at your last word on that idea. what you think is coming. >> if the democrats never learned their lesson, the reason why we have a 6-3 supreme court majority that overturned the roe is because they broke precedent and got rid of the judicial filibuster. for judges other than the supreme court. harry reid did that when barack obama came into office in order to push through obama's judges that he hadn't got rid of the filibuster and set that precedent for lower court judges. mitch mcconnell would never have been able to block merrick garland pretty never would've had enough votes to get rid of the filibuster for supreme court justices when democrats tried to filibuster neil gorsuch. if they had not done that, cavanaugh and cornie barrett would not be on the
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supreme court because there's no way mitch mcconnell would have gotten enough votes to eliminate to confirm them. roe might still be standing. they always tried to blow up institutions and it blows up in their faces. >> dana: thank you. we will be on top of this for the rest of the week. thank you. >> trace: democrats and are they midterms, voter registration data shows more than 1 million voters across 43 states switched to the republican party over the past year. as according to the associated press. he reports about 630,000 voters became democrats during the same period. this shift is most prominent among key swing voters in the suburbs. >> dana: americans record prices for gas. president biden at the g7 where he is pushing green energy is the solution. we will get reaction from former energy secretary rick perry. >> trace: a self-described professional shoplifter arrested for the 100th time and released
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without bail. how the judge is justifying that. >> dana: full blown immigration crisis, we are in the world are porters are going a lot at the border. >> the border crisis hasn't stopped. we can't lose our eye off the ball. border crisis is as bad as it is ever been.
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side." >> dana: president biden in germany today for day 2 for the g7 summit. gas prices when a record high. you saw this weekend. today's national average $4.90 per gallon up $0.30 from just last month. the president told g7 leaders that investing in clean energy will help solve the problem. she again blamed on vladimir putin. peter doocy's live in austria. hi, peter. >> nothing that g7 or president biden have done so far has stopped vladimir putin in ukraine. they are all here in the alps putting their heads together trying to come up with some other way to try to drain russian bank accounts drive. so far what they have come up with is a man on russian gold and also a cap on the cost of russian oil. >> we think that the trend is looking good towards leaders coming together around the idea that this is one of the options
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available to achieve the goal of driving down putin's revenues from oil while maintaining stable oil energy markets. >> president biden has another idea. putin can use russian energy as a weapon of people donate fossil fossil fuels anymore. in the next 20 years, that's a plan. in a joint statement with a commission leader, the president writes, the european commission are taking decisive action to reduce overall demand for fossil fuels in line with the paris agreement. our shared goal of net zero admissions no later than 2050. the president elaborated on camera. >> president biden: the entire world is feeling the impact of russia's brutal war in ukraine. and on our energy markets. we need worldwide effort to invest in a transformative clean energy project to ensure that critical infrastructure is resilient to changing climate.
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critical materials are necessary for our clean energy transition. >> and there's something different about the way the president is talking about high gas prices here versus back at home. back at home, he talks about the putin price hike. here when he is surrounded by other world leaders whose citizens are affected by high gas prices, he talks about the impact of russia's invasion. he does not use the branding "putin price hike." >> dana: did they not have hashtags over there, peter? what's going on? >> i will investigate. >> dana: we will have much more on this later this hour when former energy secretary rick perry joins us live. >> i went in particular to recognize the secretary. that time that we spent and dedicated the men and women of the cdc on really enforcing the
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work that the secretary has done. not exactly where we want to be yet. we've seen extreme progress in the last few months because there has been dedication to his efforts. >> trace: that was the vice president when you are gone or goner first and only trip to the southern border. since then, the migratory crisis has continued to spiral. customs and border protection reporting on the record number of encounters last month and our borders are still nowhere to be found at the border. that's bring in and former utah congressmen. it is also a fox news contributor. always great to see you. i want to put these numbers up on screen because it's important. this is in may. those who were granted parole, easy 51,132. that's up 28% since april. the associated press at this headline. quoting here, "parole migrant said they were not screened for asylum or even asked why they came to the u.s. they receive a stapled packet with a blue stamp that stays when parole expires."
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when it expires, jason, off they go. >> yeah, nothing happens, trace. they are not checked for covid. nothing that's going on here. it's absolutely stunning that the president of the united states since he started working in the senate in the 1970s has never been to our southern border. kamala harris, that clip he showed is about a year old. you have secretary mayorkas saying that he has operational control of the border. yet the numbers are absolutely record highs. we have never seen numbers inside people people coming across the border since they started counting people coming across the border. there is no control. no desire. they offer a magnet. they literally are streaming across the border by the hundreds and thousands. talk about the record number of migrants encountered in may. 239,000 plus. and again is a record. the truth is, nobody knows the exact number, because you figure in, jason, they got aways.
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you got the border ages that we talk to. the number is very close to since joe biden took office, 2 million migrants entering this country. that is bigger than a lot of states populations. >> yeah, that 239,000 is one month. and these are border patrol agents, the i.c.e. officers, the people at the do with this, we treat these people coming across the border better than we do americans. they are given all sorts of benefits, given free reign. i can come and work in the united states of america. don't tell me that doesn't also contribute to the crunch on housing and food and inflation. because they need a place to sleep in a place to eat. they want to get jobs and everything else. it's just absolutely untenable. and what the administration is saying about it, what they are doing about it is nothing. they are literally doing nothing to secure that border. that's the border patrol saying that. >> back in the vice president
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kamala harris. she has a bit down there in a year and nobody said anything about it. where's the pressure? >> there isn't. you hear some republican lawmakers talking about this. you hear the people in texas and these border states talking about this. i hope people understand and realize the devastation, the human soul, the drug trafficking, the human trafficking, the number of women that are raped. they are complicit in human trafficking, yet there is no outrage in this country and mass about this mass -- it's not even a migration. they are rapping people and pulling people. they are encouraging. >> trace: and 20 seconds left i want to get this in. when the vice president -- when president biden was vice president, but hunter biden met with four oligarchs closely aligned with vladimir putin and others say, there's only one reason you meet. that is influence. your final thoughts, jason. >> not only do you have that
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going on, but merely chinese intelligence officers romanian thugs that have been convicted, people in mexico. it's a worldwide phenomenon. the biden crime family connections are absolutely stunning and still continue to be exposed to this day. >> great to have you on. thank you, sir. because thank you. ♪ ♪ >> dana: the colorado avalanche winning the stanley cup last night limited night women 2-1 victory in game 6 over the tampa bay lightning. it's the third cup in franchise history and capped tampa from a third championship in a row. no team has done that since the new york islanders in 1980. the only reason i am in this job today sitting next to you is because of the colorado avalanche. >> trace: i heard the story. >> dana: pretty good. maybe we will make a video. each of the lighting by the way our powerful prayer that's a huge win.
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the one my sister angie and brother-in-law ben are very happy this morning. regulations to everybody. >> trace: some of them deadly. straight ahead, we will talk with a man running for mayor there who says he has the answer to control crime. plus, how will the supreme court overturning roe v. wade sway voters in november? house? house minority leader kevin mccarthy joins us next to us as the midterm is. speak out and does affect the midterms. it will be nominal. >> you have to support that candidates and make sure that women's rights are protected. >> i don't think it's going to really change that many people's votes. surance, so you only pay for what you need? like how i customized this scarf? check out this backpack i made for marco. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ (vo) with armor all, a little bit of this...
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>> trace: mississippi has now certified his new abortion restrictions, meaning that abortion now in the state of mississippi is a legal.
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remember, it was dobbs versus jackson brought to the supreme court premises to be the lead overturning of roe v. wade. it's a trigger law state. there are 13 of those. other states are implementing restrictions. they will all go through the process. mississippi has now certified it. much more news. >> dana: the supreme court's decision on abortion and gun rights are sure to be big factors in new york's primary elections tomorrow. hi, brian. >> hi, dana. in the 50 years since roe v. wade, no pro-life candidate has republican or democrat has won back and become the new york governor. they have never been elected. republican congressmen and front runner hopes to end that street. he believes new york's abortion law goes too far by allowing late-term partial-birth abortion. it's personal. his twin daughters were born prematurely at just 25 weeks he's facing off against three
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challenges in the g.o.p. primary for governor including andrew giuliani, the son of former mayor rudy giuliani. just yesterday was slapped in the back by a man while campaigning for his son inside a supermarket on staten island. the man was reportedly angry over the abortion ruling. he said the man called him a scumbag who is going to kill women. he is now in custody d. speaking on a campaign event made no mention of abortion in and said, send in his speech the influx of crime. >> i need a full repeal of bail reform on my desk. in my budget. i'm not finding those priorities, period. need to make sure we fully fund our police. >> a recent college poll shows a strong majority of voters here in new york or for more abortion rights and more restrictive gun laws. democratic khmer gubernatorial candidate like front runner are seizing on the supreme court's decision on abortion and guns to
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galvanize support. vogel promises new york will remain a "safe harbor for abortion." she is called for a special legislative session this week to enact more gun laws. primary voting begins tomorrow with paul's opening at 6:00 a.m. >> dana: thank you, brian. i appreciate it. >> we need to restore the productions of roe's law of the land. we need to elect officials who will do that. this fall, roe is on the ballot. personal freedoms are on the ballot. the right to privacy, liberty, equality. they are all on the ballot. >> dana: president biden and democrats looking to put a portion front and center. some call it a losing issue for republicans who are trying to take back the house in the senate. here to talk about is house minority leader kevin mccarthy. you've had a few days to digest the news. and take a temperature of what's going on. how do you see that? >> still too early to know.
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remember what the supreme court did. the supreme court moved it back to the states. they look at the constitution. i want to personally believe that every life is precious. i want to say that every opportunity. with the american public don't understand quite yet is, the radical position the democrats have. democrats aren't for abortion, every single one in congress voted to have abortion up to the moment of birth. america does not support that. now what most people would want to have their own opinion to be able to have input in it within each state. that is what will go forward. >> dana: reported in mississippi, if you had that -- the democrats as i understand it, abortion up until point of birth. the poll show -- >> people do not support that. >> there are some people that are. how does that play into a really tight race where you are looking at the possibility of slipping
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back of biden one seat back to a republican? and it's really close. >> trace: i don't think is the only thing the voters are going to have their opinion on printing have a high opinion on inflation. high gas prices. crime. though seem to be the top positions people are having affect them every single day. what's interesting when i hear some of the stars and say they want to leave america and go to europe. if they look at the policies in europe, they restrict abortion after 13 and 15 weeks at much different. >> dana: making comments like that. do you not know what your own country say? justice clarence thomas had a concurring opinion. the other justices did not agree with him. however, this is something that is going to be used against republicans you can bet. he said in future cases, we should consider all the scores. including cash, any substantive due process decision is demonstrably erroneous. we have a duty to correct the error established in those
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precedents. trying to figure out, what candidates can i recruit to try to win back suburban voters for example? something like this at the democrats decide to use clarence thomas' position against candidates like that, how do they respond? >> you read the opinion. he said no, this is only dealing with roe v. wade, not with anything else. i don't think they will be used in a campaign. it's inoculated from there. i think what you really gonna find is what is happening across the country. we have a report today where 1.7 million people have switched parties. who won on that? more than two-thirds went republican. you just had an election along the border, the second most hispanic seat in the nation. 84% hispanic. biden won a year and a half ago. republicans haven't held the seat in a century. it was in the general election. it was her primary. it was the hardest time to win it. i think when you really have a discussion about the issues and
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abortion will be one of them, but i don't think a radical position of the democrats to have abortion up to the place of birth is where america wants to be. >> dana: i'm curious, i don't think we know yet, but i will be watching the latino vote. where that land especially on abortion. ask about this. we are getting close. you said 134 days till the election. he was a house g.o.p. leadership aide anonymous aid saying, if you look at our history with their freedom pocket, they don't back down i don't vote for things burn our margins will be really important. biden is going to be president no matter what. they're going to be times when we need to pass government funding. cam and to be in a position of having deals with a 30. that's not going to go well with some of these people meaning that a lot of people that are running have been backed by and they might not be loyal to you." >> i think what they are loyal to is the constitution and the districts and their people and what they promised report of a gonna talk about? we are going to roll out what is called a commitment to america to make sure america is energy
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independent. to make sure we end the crime and what's happening in our schools. to make sure we have a secure border, to have a parents bill of rights. that's what republicans -- that's what they promise. to hold its administration accountable. think of your promise that, that's how you will govern. >> dana: when you do have to pass a big defense bill, people come together and figure that out. >> we just did the nba last week and it wasn't unanimous. only democrats and no. >> dana: president trump it is frustrating watching that january 6 hanning, probably a lot of people are. the decision not to buy republicans on the committee was a government by you. now, he says this. in retrospect, my car they should've let but republicans ought to just have a voice. republicans don't have a voice. i think it would've been far better to have republicans on this panel. jim banks and jim jordan were great. it would've been great to have them. and pelosi wrongfully didn't allow them, we should affect other people for we have a lot of good people in the republican party. there's a couple more of these hearings to go.
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>> not at all. you have to understand, most people don't read the rules. remember what happened after january 6? republicans propose having a 9/11 commission where minority would have a right to have subpoenas, they would have a say in witnesses. nancy pelosi said no. then she created this committee. for 232 years, you never had a speaker dictate with the minority could put on. who is she going to approve? adam kinzinger or tom price? republicans don't have subpoena power. when anything we different? we wouldn't be allowed into the hearings. to the witnesses when they are investigating. there's no rule that would allow us to even ask questions. remember what they did on impeachment there they didn't even let her ask the question. it would be exactly the same. the american public was sit back and think this is very bipartisan. even though the rules would not allow us to bring any witnesses in or ask questions. if pelosi was picking which republicans were on there in the first vic willis liz cheney, who do you think she was going to
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let on otherwise? the right decision was the decision i made. read the rules and i think they will come right. >> you talk to president about it recently? all good? all right, thank you kevin mccarthy. i appreciate it. speak to airlines shifting blame for flight delays and installation. how the agency is responding at a fourth of july weekend. president biden calling for more energy develop meant as gas prices here at home remained near record highs. former energy secretary rick perry is up next. soriatic . even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur.
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>> trace: officials in northern california say at least three people are dead and three more are injured after an amtrak train crashed into a car yesterday. reports say no one on the train
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was very pretty one child was airlifted to a hospital. investigation is now underway. amtrak planes in the statement that the car was "trespassing along railroad rights of" >> the entire world is feeling the impact of russia's brutal war in ukraine. and on our energy markets. we need worldwide effort to invest in transformative clean energy projects and went to ensure their critical infrastructure is resilient to changing climate. >> dana: president biden at the g7 calling for more clean energy development for this as gas prices at home remained near record highs. let's bring in rick perry, former energy secretary. i found is jarring because this last week we reported on germany restarting some of his retired coal-fired plants because they don't have enough energy in the green energy revolution that we would all of this he is not quite here yet. here the president of the g7 saying just have more clean
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energy. mr. secretary, can you hear me? >> i can. go ahead. i thought you are showing something on the screen. >> dana: about it was so jarring. i had a jarring pause. here we are. i don't understand what the president's position is at the g7 for that. >> let's just say we pause for effect there. the president's affect here is stunning. the idea that you've got germany asking to go back and crank up those coal plants, i think you had the japanese during the g7 asking for a pause on this net zero and push for electric cars. everybody understands, this was a feel-good effort, dana. this reflecting at the throne of the claimant is a feel-good
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effort. john kerry is out there wanting people to think that he has the claimant's best interest in mind when he is flying around on the jet spewing out those emissions. the back and forth between these folks, the whiplash that they are causing the american people is stunning. the fact is, fossil fuels have allowed the people of the world in particular, americans to flourish in their everyday lives. they have enjoyed things that are good, whether it is a medical breakthrough or ability to live in areas that have incredible hot temperatures in the summer are for that matter warming them in the winter. it has been fossil fuels that have done that. for them to turn around and to say to the kingdom of saudi arabia, please give us more production when the united states is sitting on the
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largest reserves in the world, mr. president, if you really want to make a difference, if you want to be honest with the american people, ask the american oil and gas industry to produce more. not just americans but for the world. >> dana: one of the things that they g7 leaders agreed to do was to try to put a price cap on russian oil. how does that work? how would that affect people here at home? >> it's going to drive up the cost of gasoline. when you run out the cost of energy, you are going to affect everything. it's one of the truisms that energy is at the basis of this inflation issue. when you look at what it costs now to go to the grocery store, i literally was in the grocery store last week looking at the price on some things. holy mackerel. you know, a block of cheese that was, like, $4.60 something cents for a 1-pound block of cheese.
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it is, like, good lord. we are seeing these prices and people across the board. particularly the poor and middle-class really paying a huge price. it goes back to the cost of energy. and we've got it. and you've got these radicals on the left and frankly, radicals in the democrat party that are basically saying, we don't care. we are going to ride this pony until it completely collapses. and you are seeing that in europe. the germans, the european union, they have written this pony. it has collapsed underneath her let's get our coal plants back up. let's not talk about this net zero stuff. >> dana: fresh horses -- secretary rick perry, thank you very much. >> trace: to make the decision
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at the top of the ark of the landmark decision overturning the 1973 roe v. wade case challenges and opportunities. politicians and the midterms. plus, critics are blaming chicago mayor lori lightfoot for the surgeon deadly violent crime there. up next to it with a candidate replace her says, the winds of change are at his back. just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago, i realized she was overweight. she was always out of breath. that's when i decided to introduce the farmer's dog to her diet. it's just so fresh that she literally gets bubbles in her mouth. now she's a lot more active she's able to join us on our adventures. and we're all able to do things as a family. ♪♪ get started at longlivedogs.com
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people accountable, we will see a significant drop in the violence of our cities. but when you've got somebody who is accused of murder, attempted murder, rape, these people are walking because our criminal courts are not doing their job and taking into consideration the danger to the community." your thoughts on this. >> good morning and first off, let me extend my heartfelt prayers to fox news reporter for his loss in our city. his brother, a 5-month-old. and the hundreds of people have lost their lives in the city of chicago are the victims that lori lightfoot will never talk about. she chooses to dodge, deflect, and blame everyone else except for herself for what's going on the city of chicago right now. year-to-date can we have over a thousand shootings in the city of chicago. you will never hear her say that we must do more to get its act together to put criminals back in their place. lori lightfoot has done is
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embolden criminals by handcuffing our police, not allowing them to chase them, not allowing them to pursue them, and allowing them to arrest them in ways that show there are repercussions for their actions and all the while continuing to gaslighted our citizens and things that are on the national stage while trying to avoid issues in our own backyard. >> trace: she said she's planning to run on a record and apparently, somebody's buying that because her polls are decent. >> well, right now, she is running on her record. right now she is not talk about her record. she's going to run on all the great things he has done. in politics, they say you can't believe your own press releases. they are telling her what a great job she's done. the people in the 77 communities in the city of chicago know that their eyes are not lying to them. they see the bullet shells on the sidewalk where they see children are afraid to go out. they see seniors terrified to go to the grocery store. when i bring to the table will
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be a return of comments into the city of chicago where we allow officers to do their jobs, where criminals are no longer emboldened and thinking that they run the place. the good people trying to get by, trying to open businesses, trying to live the great american dream. they will finally have an ally in city hall and understands and appreciates their struggles. >> trace: i'm not sure where people come down in chicago and crime. one thing differently happening is you have companies that are picking up and leaving chicago. these are major companies that are leaving chicago because of the crime. is there a remedy to that to keep these companies? once they are gone, they are gone. >> we saw this week, said adele. one of our largest investment firms leaving for miami in part because of the crime in the city of chicago. right now, there's a perception that we are the wild west of the midwest. when he finally have a mayor who understands that perception matters and is willing to address that in a concrete way in the way i propose to do so as mayor, and i think we will be
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able to stop the exodus of businesses, stop the exodus of investment and start attracting people back to the city of chicago. press releases and fluffy words do not make for a safe city. lori lightfoot will realize that come february 2023. >> brother was 18 years old. best of luck to you in your city. thank you for coming on. >> thank you as always. >> dana: we are moments away from the release of her nomadic one or more there are three cases remaining including on immigration. the biden administration seeks to end the trump era remain in mexico policy. another case of policy and fundamental protection agency and just how much control the government can have been mandating emissions reduction. finally, a case on religious freedom. a high school football coach terminated for praying at the 5. we will alert you in any major rulings as soon is they are
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released. >> the supreme court has dramatically overreached its authority. this decision in this policy will kill people no matter what in their been and what their talking points are. that is what the data shows. that's what the statistics show. >> dana: has lawmakers on the left questioning the validity of the supreme court and calling for action. welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. i'm lucky enough to have trey smith me. >> trace: more demonstrations are expected today following the weekend of protest following the conservative justices and pro-life centers. >> hillary vaughn reporting on capitol hill. >> good morning, dana. some democratic lawmakers have turned to attacking the supreme court and the justices on it. in reaction to this decision with the high court overruled roe v. wade and said individual states and instead have the
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power to decide if abortion should be legal in their state. democratic lawmakers argued that decision makes the court a legitimate. they want to expand it. >> has lost legitimacy. they have burned whenever legitimacy they may still have had. i believe we need to get some confidence back in our court. and that means, we need more justices on the united states supreme court. >> white house press secretary was asked if the president is open to adding seats. she told the principle that we awaken, the president has made his view here on pretty does not agree with expanding the court. other democrats are looking to get justices off the court, because they feel they lied under oath when testifying to the senate before being confirmed. >> sends a blaring signal to all future nominees that they can now lie to duly elected members of the united states senate.
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i believe lying under oath is an impeachable offense. >> as protesters take to doorsteps, warning the doj to draw a line that harassment and justice's houses. >> if we don't watch it, somebody is going to get killed out here. i'm urging merrick garland to start many people in jail who show up at the justice's home who tries to intimidate them and their family. if we don't reset here pretty soon, somebody is going to get killed. >> the president is sam franco all of these protests should remain peaceful bottom line. he ignored my question when i shouted to him on friday, if he thinks these protests should stay away from justice's doorsteps and remain on the steps of the supreme court. >> dana: as i mentioned, the decision today, we have one that has just been released. shannon bream is joining us for this is the case of kennedy versus remington school district. and it has to do with religion
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in schools, prayer. can you say a prayer by yourself on the field? as i understand it, shannon, the rule was 6-3. tell us more. >> it is. deciding in favor of the coach. let me read a little bit of what they said for the coach was going to pray on the football field after the game initially by himself or they were students who join. there were other schools that decided we want to join. and we can with you as well? it turned into a situation where there were some complaints that apparently parents worried that kids would feel compelled up there playing time would depend on being out there and being with the coach. they they pushed back in the school district told him he had to stop doing it or they would give him another place to pray. he can do that public place. today 6-3, the supreme court said that his religion does after going hiding because he's a public employee pretty said respect for religious expression is indispensable to life in a free and diverse republic but whether those expressions take place in the sanctuary or on a field and whether they manifest
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through the spoken word wade bowed head here, government entity sought to punish an individual for engaging in a brief quiet personal religions observance doubly protected by the free exercise and free speech clause of the first amendment. was on the say the only meaningful justification the government offered for reprisal rested on on a mistaken view. the constitution and other mandates nor tolerates that kind of discrimination they say. mr. kennedy is entitled to summary judgment on his first amendment claims. the judgment of the court of appeals is reversed. this is a 6-3 win for this coach. it is split along ideological lines as you would expect. dissent is justices breyer, kagan, and soto meyer. here's a look. today's decision is particularly misguided because it elevates the religious right to the school official who voluntarily accepted public employment and
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the limits public employment entails over those of its students who are required to attend school and who this court has long recognized are particularly vulnerable and deserving of protection. the court sets us on a perilous path and forcing states to entangle themselves with religion with all our rights hanging in the balance. the split you would expect along ideological lines on this for the coach has been waging this legal battle for years and years and years. it has been to the court and back and finally kimi's got a decision 6-3 in his favor. >> dana: is going to be on the faulkner focus coming up at 11:00 a.m. the winner in this decision. he will be on with us. you will hear from him directly in just a little less than an hour. thank you, shannon. ♪ ♪ >> trace: with the overturning of roe v. wade come questions about how this will affect reproductive care as an abortion pills. the fda has allowed doctors to prescribe the medication online, some states are already making
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it harder to get access. gillian turner live for us in washington with more on this. >> that so-called abortion pill is called the super stone. it's a hormone drug. if it's taken within 70 days of conception, it can prevent the development of a fetus in utero but within a couple of hours, scotus decision announced moves to protect access to this pills saying, "states may not ban it based on disagreement with the fda's expert judgment about its safety and efficacy." the fda ended a requirement that it be dispensed in person by professional and clinical hospital. so that doctors can now prescribe the drug via telemedicine and mailed a drug to patients. this move sparked intense backlash in politicians and others who say the practice is wildly unsafe in amounts to at-home abortion.
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>> i don't believe that telemedicine abortions are safe for individuals for women to good luck and home peered many times they are doing it unsupervised. it's a medical procedure. i do believe that there should be physician supervision in place when that is being conducted by any individual. >> advocates like elizabeth warner pushing the president to go even further in the opposite direction and protect access to this abortion pill. take a listen. >> what we believe is that access to abortion like other medical procedures, should be available across the board to all people in this country. it also means asking the president of the united states to make abortion as available as possible with the tools he has, including medication abortion. >> senator warren are now calling him president biden to issue an executive order. if they say this would codify the right even further women to receive it by mail across state
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lines. >> trace: thank you. >> dana: fridays abortion ruling poses new challenges for the midterm elections. democrats are planning to use it to their advantage. republicans are predicting the economy will remain a top concern when voters cast their ballots. the editor of townhall.com good cohost of "the five." both are fox news contributor's. got a chance to meet little chloe. this is just because baby and she was adorable and a really special moment. i had to have you both here. this in the lindsey graham call for number one. going beyond just the merits of it, the politics of all this decision. watch here. >> the one issue that we talk about when we elect senators and house members and members of the statehouses and governors. but it's not going to change that 2022 outcome. what's going to be on the ballot boxes $5 gas. >> dana: another point of view, he's on the left. he works on judiciary issues from that point of view.
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he is talking about biden and very frustrated that is not being more tough and more aggressive. he said, biden is trying to walk a fine line of criticizing the court's decision. not questioning the courts legitimacy or calling out the court as an institution overall. i don't think you need to do that when he's missing a political opportunity. jessica, what are you hearing and what you think? >> it's a tough day because there was some good news and there was some bad news for democrats on this front. you already reported in the new ap results in over a million people had registered as republicans and only 630,000 experts their parties to become democrats. the new npr merit polls show that actually democrats eating by seven points on the generic ballot. which is a big turnaround there. we will see if more polls come out in that direction. you can point to the fact that this is all going on in the period which when we had the league draft and the result coming down on friday. i agree overall that this will still be about the economy. i think it's really hard to ask people especially in a midterm
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election to ignore what's going on with a kitchen table issue is. gas prices et cetera. i think that there are a number of people who are going to be moved by the argument then we need to become court voters. that's when a lot of reluctant biden elect trump voters wear i do like getting all these appointments. the court has waited for generations because of his appointment. democrats need to make that case. >> dana: he has been trying to beat the drum for a while. they were extremely frustrated that mitch mcconnell would not have a hearing for merrick garland who is now our attorney general. talking about the poll income i'm talking about one thing that came to mind. earlier this year, even last year, texas put in place its new law. that is not actually affected national polling on abortion thus far. this could be totally different. i don't know. as you about a few days to think about this, where do you land today?
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>> i think if you look at the country as a whole, democracy has been expanded to 50 states for state legislatures and decide on this issue of abortion. i think once the dust settles and we get closer to the midterm elections, inflation, the economy certainly will take precedent. as democrats try to make this a national issue that has been returned to the states, i think people are smart enough to understand that they can look at their own state and see what is changed and what hasn't changed. mississippi, abortion is banned. in virginia, they are taking the approach of putting restrictions in at 15 weeks which is what the majority of americans support. democrats for a long time have tried to frame republicans as extreme on the issue of abortion. but they are in charge for there was a bill they passed the house last fall. that allowed abortion up to the birth and even partial birth abortion. it didn't go anywhere in this and as a result of how extreme it was. i think democrats would have a
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hard time selling that they need more power, even though they are in power to codify abortion into federal law. >> dana: we had some breaking news. the supreme court are not finished. they have some opinions to release. when it came out was dealing with religious liberty. joe kennedy had been fighting against a school district about what he believes he was doing which was brief quiet prayer by himself, while out of school. it was visible to students. there was complaints about that. this has been long fought for many years. the court ruling 6-3 in his favor. i know that this is breaking news. do you have any thoughts about this in terms of religious liberty as this court continues to show that it is a different kettle of fish? >> i think this is the point. it was a different kettle of fish. 6-3 split. i agree, surprisingly with the liberals on this point. but this is what we can expect to see more after they are more cases coming down today as well.
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there's a big one for the climate. a case of west virginia as well for these are the kinds of issues that i think as a whole will animate people on the left and a lot of independence and maybe some moderate republicans to say that the court swings so far to the right is not helping for american democracy. i'm not saying that we need to expand the court necessarily. people need to think long and hard about whether vote means. that's on the state and local level and certainly on the national level. >> dana: perhaps a different point of view about this win for religious liberty in that case ruling 6-3. >> the separation between church and state in this country of religion and state is not about forcing individuals into hiding with their religion. it certainly -- if democrats want to take the mantle that we should be banning people from praying in public or wearing any kind of religious insignia because they happen to be part of a public event of government
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event, i think that's going to be difficult for them considering how americans feel about religious freedom. and again, the economy is going to take over every single issue when it comes to how people are voting at the polls in november. >> there's going to be a lot of change on that and warnings about gas prices going to be high. through the rest of the year and people feeling that as well. standby for us because of this breaking news. we do have i believe jonathan turley without sue can give us some constitutional law professor-type of analysis. the fox news contributor jonathan turley is here with us. this is one of the cases we have been watching for quite a while. we now know the answer. how do you read their brief opinion as you have been able to see so far? >> this is a huge win for free exercise and religious freedom. the court does not just side with this coach, but it does some cleanup work with regard to
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prior doctrines including something called the lemon test. this effectively pressed the final nail in the coffin of lemon. i was a test of determining when you would have violations under the clause. with the court says is that there is a better approach. and that there is no such thing as what the court calls on modified heckler's veto. that just because some people might be offended by speech like this that they could be prescribed by the state. the court says that what they coach did in this case, was clearly private speech. not subject to this type of regulation. that is sent was equally strong. and not only did the majority ignore the facts in the record, but it does acknowledge that it effectively killed the lemon test. and that it is now in the dissent view, showing much greater support for free exercise of religion then the bar on the establishment of
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religion. the opinion overall will clarify the standard going forward. there was what the dissent wanted was to focus on facts of the case with the district try to get the teacher to yield and to make accommodation by removing off the field in taking other steps. the court just sort of dismisses those factual assertions and says that this seems pretty clear to them that this coach was engaged in a private expression of faith and that the district had no right to fire or discipline him for it. >> trace: what about the position of the high school where they said, you know, because this case was brought by an atheist athlete who said that if he feared that he didn't join his coach and fellow players at the 50-yard line after the game to say a prayer, that he would receive retaliation, that he wouldn't get as much playing time. did the court consider that in this opinion? out of that play in?
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>> it didn't playing and ultimately in the conclusion. the court does recognize that concern which is a legitimate one. many of us raise the issue that this is in fact a coach. these are players who want to play and the pressure can be considerable. the question was whether the prayer sessions after the game was over exerted that type of coercive pressure. the court decided that this was really something to be decided based on whether it is private as opposed to government speech. it says that you can't allow these violations to turn on this modified heckler's veto where one or a few people objected to what they are witnessing or feel that they are in fact coerced. the court says that you still have the right of government agencies and obviously private employers to control speech that is being done as an employee. about the court just says this
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isn't in that category. that it was clear to everyone that this was a private prayer done by a coach with other prayers -- with other players expressing a matter of faith. >> dana: jonathan turley, thank you so much. shannon, we are expecting at least one other opinion. there's a couple out here that are still quite interesting. what do you think you could expect today or when we will know the answers to the others? >> we will get another one at least in the next minute or so. we are waiting on a remain in mexico case. a big immigration issue with a policy that was instituted during the trump administration. the biden administration try to get rid of if you're coming to the u.s. to wait for asylum in most cases, you have to wait in mexico for many of those cases. there is the epa case we have to get to the contours of help ourn interpreting regulations and
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making decisions that affect everyday lives. but the way they enjoy their property and different things that the epa can regulate with respect to the clean water act. those cases are on our watch list. we get another one any minute now. they both have potentially big ramifications. the term blockbuster is not over just yet, dana. >> dana: when is the court -- where did the justices go? obviously, there is a concern about some of the justices in their security in their homes. what happens now? >> most summers, they have taken assignments are brought in speaking assignments abroad. they often are in your teaching and doing those kinds of things. i know those travel plans have been out there. they would normally have u.s. marshall or other service travel with them and be with them. you got to believe that's going to be beefed up around the clock wherever they go. most of them do have teaching and speaking assignments for the summer. he would not expect them to be here anyway. they continue to work remotely and handle emergency petitions
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and those kinds of things. the work is never over. the clerks will cycle out. we will get the judge sworn in very soon in the next couple of weeks as justice. and the clerks will shift around july 15th. this term will lead, then it will come. that has a lot of impact particularly for this leak investigation that is going as well to which we await anywhere. >> thank you, shannon. >> let's bring in andy mccarthy. fox news contributor. i want to go back where shannon touched on the remaining mexico policy that is now before the court. we don't know that's going to be the decision. when you talk about remaining mexico, that biden administration took it out and a lower court put it back in. they are really not abiding by its tail. that is the whole point. now, we are learning by some of these parolees, they are not even being asked if they are seeking asylum much less being placed in mexico to wait out there asylum things.
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how would this is the court upholds this in favor of this remain in mexico policy, how would change immediate immediate implementation, andy? >> you know, trace, their biggest problem that the security side has with the remain in mexico case is that you're really running up against the limits of the court's authority. you know, there is a congressional statue that basically says that people who claim a legal entitlement to get admitted to the united states but don't have one as they come across. they are illegally in the country. they shall be detained. and so the proceedings are decided. it's one thing for the court to say this is what congress has said on the matter and the executive branch must follow it. the problem is, remain in mexico is in agreement. it is a national agreement between basically the executive
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branch of the united states and the mexican government. the court can't force the executive branch to get mexico on board to do something that we need mexico's cooperation with. i am very sympathetic to their legal claim here. there's a congressional statue that says these people should be detained. and i personally believe that if you don't have the space to detain people, then you should close the border and not let anyone else in. it's hard for the supreme court to tell the executive branch to go make a deal in mexico, because they have no authority to do that. >> trace: thank you very much. we just learned the breaking news. the court will not rule today for we are not getting any more decisions from the supreme court. we do not know when the next day of decisions will be handed down. a growing number of companies providing abortion-related benefits in response to the court's decision to overturn
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roe v. wade for some businesses pledging to cover travel expenses for workers it would need to travel out of state for the procedure. here to talk about it, the fox business network. it's great to see you. i'm kind of surprised with the whole disney thing. are you? it's amazing to me that disney which has built itself around children and for children is now willing to give employees $4,000 to go to a different state and get an abortion. florida has a 15-week limit on abortion. these are after 15 weeks that disney is willing to fund. >> many companies have never wanted to wade into this debate. it is fires from across the country producing over the week and all the protests where they have to. companies have been secretly behind closed doors from the leak from the supreme court have been trying to figure out the language. a lot of these companies already offer employment health care plans to their self plans. most corporations offer that type of plan to their employees under that plan. it was already in writing.
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that they would be able to cover procedures such as this one. the out-of-state issue now because of states that are possibly going to ban abortions. companies are changing the language. i will give you an example. like the banks. all four banks are saying, our employees will get equal access to health care. they are covering their travel expenses. you go to another state. some companies are offering up the $4,000 in travel expenses up to the employee. they are not changing the language in their plans. they are using more of a legal route to do this versus weighing in full-blown on the issue. i have so many questions. >> one of them is, one of the arguments that the left was making is their right to privacy is in the constitution. the justices have said no. that does not explicitly say that i'm a consultation. they companies are going to step in. are they shareholders all on board here?
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>> that's a big question because there are so many corporations that are already weighing into this. you saw the list. some companies are coming out with statements that i think you're going to put them in legal jeopardy. this is going to play on the courts for years. health insurance companies are going to be in legal jeopardy. alaska airlines. we will continue as we always have providing employees with extensive benefits to support your health and well-being no matter where you live. that is one way that they are going to get around it. it is the board of directors -- they probably don't want to. i've talked to a couple of ceos that don't want to get into this. and i don't want to weigh into this debate because it's polarizing. you're going to have employees like you do in this country on both sides of the issue. >> would they be required to keep hippo laws? the privacy if you go -- if you have a health issue that supposedly protected in terms of the secrecy of it that you don't want people to know, that would have to extend to this. >> that's i'm saying, the hr department and corporate lawyers
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are the ones that have been working this behind-the-scenes quietly knowing this decision was likely going to go the way that it did on friday. unfortunately like i said, you know, this is going to be legal jeopardy especially in those states. this federal law and their state law and all this. we have to run but i will tell you that in those states, if these states decide to go after corporation with employees and their state -- i'm thinking of taxes. i'm looking at you. if you decide to go legally down that road, this could really explode. >> dana: so interesting. would you please come back? >> trace: what if something happens in the abortion itself? is there a problem? >> dana: there's a lot to think about. thank you. more than 3,000 migrant encounters reported at the southern border over the weekend. this as another new caravan heads for the united states will head to the border next to it fresh and launching secret -- go to 7 meters made in germany.
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>> 's been counting out from the beginning. somehow, nato would -- the g7 went splinter. we are not going to.
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>> dana: we just an update on brittney griner. she appeared in court today outside of moscow. officials ordered her to remain in custody for the duration of her criminal trial. that is set to begin on july 1st. authorities arrested her. she had a device containing cannabis oil. she is facing ten years in prison if convicted. that news just in. >> trace: russia targeting ukraine's capital launching a series of measurable strikes. this time damaging an apartment building in a kindergarten for president biden because he attacked, "barbarism." let's bring in fox news senior history teaches -- i wonder if you think these attacks are in a message to world leaders.
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are they a new strategy? is there something you foresaw? >> now, i think this is just largely an attention getter. trying to steal a headline from the meeting of the g7 summit that has taken place. that is what this is about. it was delivered by a long-range russian bombers from outside of ukraine. actually, the russians i was a shortage of these precision. it was unlikely the start of a new aerial campaign to destroy the city of kyiv. the only way they could do that as with artillery. they failed to do that, because their ground forces were so incompetent. they have been successful with artillery as we have seen. now, likely secure the entire -- that has taken place shortly. no, this is not a new campaign
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on kyiv. they do not have the capabilities to sustain something like that from the air. it is just an attention getter. >> trace: we are in month 5 of this war. is there a way do you believe that the work and end without ukraine having to give up some territory? the done basque region, the land bridge to crimea? >> the russians i've had some significant gains here although they have lost a tremendous of troop losses here. is quite dramatic. some went so we believe they're going to have to conduct operational pods before they take there, the rest of the region. what does that mean for ukraine? certainly, the russians will have a decided advantage if they own the entire southern coast of ukraine. devastating ukrainian economy because they are blockading any of the exports of the
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agricultural goods which is the lifeblood of their economy. they have been able -- they will be able to establish a land bridge to crimea. that certainly is a gain for russia. we cannot rule out the ukrainians. they do have the people. they have the skill. they have the will to retake territory. it will be challenging to be sure. that is what puts a premium, trace, on the resupply of ammunition and armament. it's got to keep coming and it's got to come in the quantities and in that timely manner that the ukrainians desire. there is still opportunity for him. this is not over given the incremental gains the russians have made. >> trace: you say somewhere. that means paul is after that. are we looking at a protracted war in ukraine? maybe years? >> yeah, i think that is the likely outcome. protracted is a good word to describe it.
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right now it is and artillery war that is dragging this out rather dramatically. at some point, putin may want to go to a cease-fire, because he knew not what the ukrainians to be able to conduct counteroffensive's. whether ukrainians would accept that cease-fire remains to be seen. protracted war for sure. >> always a pleasure. thank you. ♪ ♪ >> dana: one more note about russia. that company, country has reportedly defaulted on that debt for more than a century as "the wall street journal" reports, the kremlin missed two payments late yesterday. russia is not defaulted on his national debt since 1918. "history being made there. ♪ ♪ >> that biden administration says as operational control of the border about the numbers tell a much different story. migraine encounters are up sharply setting a new record last month and keeping border agents very busy over the
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weekend. this as officials learned of a new caravan en route to the u.s. griff jenkins live for us in eagle pass, texas. >> over my shoulder just about 10 minutes ago, a group of nine nicaraguans crossing right in front of us here under this bridge. you can't overstate the numbers here in the del rio sector. they are getting hammered. last year's fiscal year total encounters which is 259,000 was busier than the previous nine fiscal years combined in this year's numbers have exceeded last year by more than 60,000. let us show you the numbers here. we just got their weekend numbers. 4,496 encounters friday through sunday here in del rio up 118%, more than 322,000 and this year to date with four or months to go. let us show you some drone
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footage of a group of 300 or so that we encountered yesterday. this is the new norm. a group of two or three years sometimes 400 coming. this was largely venezuelans, cubans, and colombians and his remnants of the previous caravan that we saw it earlier this. also amongst the migrants, we can show you five afghans apprehended just south of where i am on saturday on a pecan farm. it's not the first time they have seen afghans, but certainly unusual to have migrants coming from so far away. they say that we have had in this del rio sector, migrants from more than 109 countries coming just here. that is how overwhelmed they are. >> trace: griff jenkins live perez down at the border. >> grieving families calling for actions as overdoses rise over the u.s. hundreds of americans are being poisoned every day. what one state is doing about it next.
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>> trace: a terrifying moment, video. lightning striking a small boat
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off the coast. here's what it looked like. crazy, right? seven people on board at that time, thankfully nobody was hurt. hurt. the strike did leave the boat up and disabled for the coast guard airlifted the passengers to safety. >> dana: and decision on abortion does not end abortion rights. he returns control of rights to the states. half of them are expected to ban abortion. some already have. vermont is one of the 16 states protecting abortion access under state law. a former u.s. attorney for the district of vermont takes place august 9th. it's one of other heavy here. lots to talk about. one of i want to get to the big picture about vermont and a second. here is the governor of vermont, governor scott. the republican parties had the woman's right to choose as a principal we will uphold who we have prepared for this unfortunate outcome. this data vermont in 2019.
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when you look at this ruling, how do you think about it? >> very excited about that. he's a very popular republican governor. it is going to continue to be legal. i have said that as u.s. senator, i will look for a federal legislative solution in the way for this ruling. i want to say we need to treat each other well in the wake of this ruling. emotions are running high. people are upset. they are scared. they feel passionately about sides. i want to talk about maintaining law and order, treating each other well. i think the police for maintaining law and order. we need to do our part. it is a matter if we disagree on issues. we need to treat each other well and be civil. i call for calm right now. >> dana: there was a protest in vermont over the weekend. big coat that included graffiti and broken windows. i understand people feel
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passionately about sides. there is never an excuse for violence. i know as u.s. attorney, most important thing we need everywhere in this country including vermont is law and order. i think the police. i want to fund and support the police because they are the ones at the forefront every day. we need to do our part in the way we treat each other. no over-the-top rhetoric. >> dana: you are speaking my language. the u.s. attorney on a fundamental issue that you brought a case. and you won. this issue of fentanyl is ravaging the country. probably is the most bipartisan issue in the country. what do you think needs to be done? what are you hearing and seeing up in vermont even on this problem? >> the largest criminal settlement ever against a pharmaceutical company. we need to secure the border. there is more fentanyl pouring over that southern border than ever before resulting in the death of 210 vermonters a year and 100,000 americans per year.
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we need to fund and support the police. my opponent in november has voted three times to defund the police. >> dana: that is democrat. >> he's been he was ten for 15 years. he is a rubber stamp for aoc, the aoc wing of his party pretty waits for instructions from that wing of his party and is voted three times to defund the police. the police in vermont never make endorsements. they know we need somebody. >> dana: do you hear about the fentanyl poisonings aloud when you're out talking to people? i remember in the 2016 run up in their primary. presidential candidates have heard that. the first question asked in any town hall. >> i had a parent come up to me at breakfast in vermont. he could hardly talk to me without crying. he was crying. he put his arms around me and said -- he told me about his son dying from an overdose death. he gave me a moment of the sun.
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he told me, please win because we need somebody who knows how to fight this opioid crisis in the u.s. senate. >> dana: what are you seeing in vermont? how is it affecting people? you think of vermont as a beautiful wonderful state to go in skiing. there are people trying to make their living. >> they are having a hard time. they want to travel in the summer but they can't, because they can't fill their tank. they are making decisions about which meals to have. part of my childhood -- what it is and i was going up, i don't know how my mom would've made the mortgage. they are struggling at the grocery store and at the pump. the federal government needs to stop spending so much money on both sides of the aisle. >> dana: sometimes people think a republican can't win in vermont. you have a republican governor in vermont. there have been republicans in vermont that i won. are you finding that support? >> that's exactly what we need
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in washington right now. someone who will work for people, not for a partisan agenda and do the right thing. vermonters will elect a republican like me. democrats and independents, republicans are telling me we are going to vote for you. we need to change. at the same old in washington. >> dana: are you having fun on the campaign trail? 's because i am eating so many interesting people with interesting stories. we have opportunity to make change in leadership that is desperately needed. >> dana: we met years ago through your sister. regulations on deciding to read. we will follow the race very closely. i will try to get to vermont. [indistinct] >> come here, buddy. fentanyl rescuing a 3-year-old boy from a burning trailer.
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two of those responders will joining us live next. ♪ ♪
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or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. >> sandra: mysterious tragedy in south africa, 20 teenagers found dead inside a nightclub early yesterday morning and were reportedly sprawled across chairs and tables with no sign of visible injury. and they were at the club to celebrate the end of winter exam, the youngest victim was 13 years old an investigation into what killed them is underway. ♪ ♪ >> mj, come on, buddy! >> it's the police! >> you are okay, buddy! >> germanic on camera, first responder saving the
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3-year-old boy trapped inside a burning trailer, happen and wes alice wisconsin outside miami, the fire lieutenant there corporal ryan scholz joins us now, gentlemen, fantastic work. you told me in the break that you found out that this 3-year-old was inside the house, dispatch told you that. but corporal, you lifted the boy out. when you went in there, did you have a plan? did you know where the boy was? >> when lieutenant road he actually arrived, he went in the house and we had recently seen him just prior to him arriving on the floor and lieutenant arrived and went in. he we were able to somewhat direct him and then he went in and did the search and located him. >> lieutenant, when you got there, the parents of the 3-year-old, where they already out of the trailer? >> for my understanding there they were, just reported that mj was still in the trailer.
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>> and i am wondering, how did you get caught behind? and i'm also wondering how is it you got word on these things? because you said you did not have any access to the door, so what is the next move? >> yes, when we don't have access to a door, we have to play a active call for an isolated search, so we go through a window, the window gets forced to enter through the window to secure the room by closing the door to keep the fire from hinging on the room and do your search and find the victim and hand them off to a police officer. >> sandra: all of your training leads you to this moment, the courage leads you to this moment, the adrenaline must be pumping very quickly and had them in your arms and you find out that he is okay, when you look back on that, are you able to remember everything in detail? >> obviously the adrenaline is
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going during the time, but the whole training and everything else we prepare for, and just want to do what anyone else with you and you always want to be ready for that moment. obviously when all things are said and done, you kind of realize that mj will be all right, and it's a huge win and an excellent thing. it's been going very quickly i just want to know when you saw the boy, did you know that he was okay? was he suffering from smoke inhalation? anything you thought would be a big concern? >> yes, there was a lot of smoke in the room. and took it halfway down to the room, there was still a haze on the floor as he was whimpering and rather limp at the time that i found him, but knowing that he was whimpering was an indication that he was breathing which is one of the primary concerns. >> thank you for a job well done, the parents could've lost everything, but they have their little boy and you are to think for that. thank you so much for joining us today. well, trace, before we go i think we have time for this.
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a dog having some fun outside the stadium, playing that in case you did not know, he is swimming in the cold finding home run balls and the dog brings it back to the owner and takes it up by the life vests, a pretty good job. it's a great way if you can't get to the game. get a homer. >> people sitting in the outfield and they win. >> sandra: "the faulkner focus" is up next. >> i will take it from there, thank you dana and trace, supreme court decision this morning, siding with a former public high school football coach over school prayer in a win for religious liberty, this is "the faulkner focus," i am sandra smith and for paris today. freedom rights violated after he was let go from his job for a near kneeling and praying, kennedy arguing it's his rights, he said students were free to jn and are not without

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