tv FOX Friends First FOX News July 19, 2022 1:00am-2:00am PDT
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>> laura: >> because you are from the president on friday, he made very clear that he was very clear to the crown prince -- >> laura: still going on. speak of the white house taking a victory lap. gas prices at an all-time high. the administration apparently forgotten, were still paying $2 more per gallon than the day joe biden moved into the white house. an arsonist, and then being like i do know. watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. some democrats already appear to be cashing in on the president 's for years. kamala harris and california
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governor gavin newsom reportedly working to reel in big-money donors just in case an opportunity arises to secure a top spot in the party's ticket in 2024. >> todd: more about these opportunities in washington with more. >> good money, talk and kali. let's start with this. the white house wants to make sure that you know when prices go up, it has nothing to do with joe biden. when it comes down, he does get the credit, the white house advisor joe bernstein turns out that way. speak i very much disagree with that women care to think what's happening here the president was working tirelessly to address the largest constraint, probably the toughest constraint facing american households right now, the budgetary impact of these elevated prices, and were showing you here today the real results, partially -- the partially deprived from concrete efforts he's taken.
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speak of this after the white is a immigration director, kate barrington sent out a memo frustrated that are getting enough credit on declining gas prices. the drop is one of the fastest declines in gas prices in over a decade. in fact, just the sunday, we witness the largest single day decline in national gas prices since 2008. well, today's new national gas price, $4.49. that's $2 more than one biden took office, and voters are reflecting that discontent in a new cnn poll with 38% approve of biden's performance in nearly seven in ten americans say the president hasn't paid enough attention to the nation's most pressing problem. now, virginia's lieutenant governor had this criticism. >> every time it is inflation ee because of inflation, every time you fill a tank with gas, it's
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expensive, stop gaslighting is. we know the truth. we are paying for it every day. >> meanwhile, there are signs california governor gavin newsom and, i have hairs are looking up at these problems and straight to 2024, a cnbc headline reading, "a wall street executive donated money for biden's 2024 campaign says he has heard from both have a use in the coming weeks." finally, this morning, the russian post is reporting that the white house is considering an emergency declaration on climate change possibly this week. no decision has been made yet. unclear how that might be perceived nationally among the many other problems the unreasonably fizzing. >> carley: gas prices during the national emergency and climate change. i think that's going to be -- i think i know that how that's going to be perceived nationally. back to work for the biden white house. >> joe biden maybe the most -- maybe the most tips.
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this person ever to run for president. if i was vice president for eight years and is a need for decades, who else should have known how hard this job would be? who else would he, and his wife, a secretary for those eight years, we'll should have been prepared? i think they can export that disastrous record. i actually have two but kamala of a news because apparently she is waiting to voters as well. it is no longer funny, and it's no longer fair to us in america. we deserve a president and commander-in-chief was a command of the english language, commander of the steps. he is pointing to the air, looking for his chair. if you can find your seat at the table, you don't deserve to have one. >> carley: situation there, biden has repeatedly insisted he will be seeking re-election in 2024 and harris said she plans to run with him. hardworking americans,
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skyrocketing prices of rotting food banks but that are struggling to keep up with a man. >> todd: the executive director of the center for lay ministries, a nonprofit that when the food pantry in indiana. she joins us now. karan, to get that would be near. how tough is it weren't for you to try and help people? because it is getting tougher every day, actually. what is struggling at this point to keep up with demand. we've seen -- like we just mentioned, the rising gas prices and higher food bill for people at the grocery store have added impact. we talk to our client last week was that she was down to her last $28 and had never been here before, but had to come in for the first time. this is sort of distressing to keep up with the food demand and being able to give out that help. stephen yates in scene mode and now the new war during the beginning of the covid-19 pandemic when everybody was losing their jobs.
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people saw those lines at food banks that were stretching for miles and miles. that's pretty hard to believe. >> yeah, so we have clients coming in, and were serving -- last month we serve over 1,000 clients. we are to get about 800 clients. this last week in your life, we had our highest numbers ever, which we served 82 clients in a day. we are open from 9:00 to 3:30. we are serving a lot of clients. that doesn't include all the members of our households, that's just the individual client to comes in. so prior to that, we had seen upwards of 70 a day in april with the new high for us. >> todd: camera, when the new client that you especially, how frustrated our day that just a year ago, they were fine, they didn't need to assist in just a year ago, then in the intervening year, it has all gone to you know what for them from a financial perspective,
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simply because they can't afford gas at inflation on everyday essentials has gone through the roof? >> that's true. the lady that said she was not well as $20, she said i had been keeping up until just recently, and she said i just had a bunch of bills come in and i just couldn't do it anymore. so i definitely think that, and then wean ourselves because we work with grant money and we were able to purchase some groceries to put on ourselves. with the increase we have seen, now food costs so much, so when we used to spend 3500 or $4,000 now, that there was over $5,000. i actually had to raise -- lay ministries debit card limit over $5,000 because i couldn't pay the bill one day standing in line. just those little things that are just keep adding up. >> carley: one of our reporters recently did an interview at a gas station and was talking to people buying gas and one of the people that that every way, he has to make a decision between buying gas or
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groceries. you just told one story that you heard from 1% that was seeking help, what are the people telling you? >> we had another lady, last week that said we are really struggling. another client -- massive clients that come you have been here in years past would have needed to come till recently, so it's been a few years since they've been here, and we are going to run back into the same thing where people are combining households. we ran into that a lot in the start of the pandemic, when people were leaving the job's. some of that, they haven't been able to move back out there, what i mean by that is they are living with their -- adults living with their parents, and with their children. suddenly, using households of like nine and 11 people because all of these people are living there together, and having to combine the household is just to make ends meet. >> carley: this is coming at a
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time when you are seeing fewer and fewer donations than the cost of things like groceries going up, you have lesser price on your own. really quickly, before we let you know, if people to have enough money to donate, where can they go? >> for us, our website is actually centerforlayministries.org . we have partnered your locally and that's a great place to donate any food pantry local to you but appreciate your donation. >> carley: you're doing great work, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> todd: thank you for what you're doing. announces plans to retire as director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases in the coming years. >> i can't be on the job forever, and i don't anticipate will be in at the end of the first term of president biden, which is january 2025. >> todd: feels like he's been on the job forever. the 81-year-old has held this job since 1984.
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you weren't even alive, were you? five decades of federal service under seven different president, most recently he became the face of cover $90 in 2020, making regular appearances on able to be, and of course, criticized for changing his stance on how best to tackle the pandemic echo l.a. county at the end of july, even as most of our country has moved away from the unpopular -- >> carley: l.a. officials are pushing for math are facing serious criticism from doctors. jackie, good morning. >> that's right, they could be coming back. health officials in los angeles county are facing significant pushback after announcing their plan to reinstate an indoor mask mandate at the end of this month. "the new york times" even asking why l.a. county is moving back to restrictions when most of the country is peeling back those restrictions. health director barbara ferrer citing equity, saying, "every
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time we were at a significant increase in cases, hospitalization and death numbers reflect a disproportionality. i don't think that we should be settling for mortality that disproportionately affects people who have lost economic means and people of color." now, some doctors in the county are pushing back saying a return to convert restrictions is not based on real data. listen. >> were just saying nobody with severe covert. it's not changed. it's been the same, it's been two months of the same. >> the county's largest medical provider appear to support the return to normality but admitted u2's diplomatic covid admitted to the icy when we have not had a patient intubated due to cover pneumonia for several months. the school districts as masks are back for students and teachers for the remainder of the summer.
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parents are not happy about it, saying that decision is based in science and will ultimately harm the kids say they're trying to protect. >> the fact of the matter is that kids are at a minimal risk. many of these kids have been vaccinated and the masking has been shown repeatedly to not work. >> the school district says they'll get that mandate in place for the fall semester of copper transmission remains at the current level they are seen right now. >> carley: jackie, thank you so much. i just can't believe having this conversation again. i think a lot of people feel that way. fox news recently asked how concerned are you about each of the following, inflation and high prices came in at number one. 93% of people are concerned about that. all the way down to the bottom, you can see coronavirus pandemic. it's just not on the radar of the american people the same way that it once was. where it is in the radar for people are in city's. in my neighborhood now, people are voluntarily masking up your
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car when we go to the grocery store, most people wear masks again. that's fine, and if you want to do that and that makes you feel more comfortable, that is your personal choice and i think that's why are we really are right now, where if you wanted a covid vaccine, you've got one, if you want to wear a mask, you can buy one, but the mandates are just universally being said, not anymore. we've done it and we don't want to do it again. >> todd: take the train, you know, the way home. there is a mask requirement on mta. let me tell you something, nobody is wearing a mask on the train and none of the conductors are enforcing the mandate. democrats are very in horrible spot because, again, i live in connecticut. not necessarily a bad state. it's a very blue state, by and large, can't imagine every single person on the train for a republican, so what does this mean for the midterms? people are not going to be happy with all these new mandates, the folks explain it to you.
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>> if you want to see a red tidal wave, bring back the massive mandate because there's been so much confusion about the masks and do they were, do they not, but also, you wanted to prevent people from getting sick before we had the vaccine. try doing this to children again and you want a parent is absolutely revolved. >> todd: people in power and joy it. they enjoy making you do stuff, i think it's up to us, the american public. >> who are you kidding? i'm not putting a mask on in my house or anywhere else. you know what, if you want to tee off americans, you just tell them to put a mask end. >> todd: democrats already in horrible spot because of inflation, gas prices. if they bring back mask mandates, which could be the man the mcneil in the coffin. >> carley: i think that the most important sound bite from jackie was to doctors is that we're not seeing an increase or any more severe covert than we were once before. >> todd: agreed.
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meantime, nancy pelosi denying accusations of insider training and for financial disclosures show her husband but as much as $5 million in computer chip stocks ahead of the computer chip shortage. "the speaker does not own any stock, as you can see from the required disclosures with which the speaker fully cooperate. these disclosures are marked as tea for a spouse. she has no knowledge of subsequent involvement in transactions." mike waltz joined us later in his thoughts on that response of nancy pelosi. >> carley: it is primary day in maryland. several tight races including who will lead the ticket to be the staple that ex-governor. republican incumbent larry hitting his term limit, and former commerce secretary kelli schulze will square off against trump endorsed state legislature, darren cox. the democrats vying for the
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nomination. u.s. army veteran westmore and state comptroller peter saar corp. republicans are also making some noise in congressional races in long-held democratic district. at air force veteran in the third district. >> the way i plan to tackle these issues is decision-making. graded out for us, the founding fathers. they work for and with the viewers and continue to work. >> carley: and marilyn, endorsed by former secretary of state, mike pompeo and house minority leader, kevin mccarty in the g.o.p. bid to flip democrat seat. to count mail-in absentee ballots for two days, so it could take some time. start counting this on thursday. >> todd: why would you want to know the result of the election
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the day of the election? craziness. >> carley: another day in san francisco, a group of criminals bring traffic to a standstill as they smash their way into a parked van. the entire broad daylight burglary was caught on camera and we got the video. >> todd: california now spilling into salt lake. homeless camps are scaring the customers away. business owners beginning to share their stories next. ♪ (queen - we will rock you) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new gmc sierra. premium and capable. that's professional grade. when we started selling my health products online
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>> todd: greenwood, deanna's mare defending the man who shot and killed a gunman opened fire inside of all. some critics are actually arguing that hero should not be considered a decent good samaritan. >> this man is a good samaritan, acted within seconds, stopping the shooter and saving countless lives. >> todd: at the music some people have problems with this. police realize that they can stop the shooter after several people were killed, including a 12-year-old girl. police are still trying to determine a motive. he was at the mall with his girlfriend at the time, 9510 rounds at the shooter, killing
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him. commitment jim jordan responded to critics by defending the good samaritan. what. >> they were passing the unconstitutional red flag law which prevented good process right. it's a good guys with guns don't actually come in and they think the rescue people and do things like this tiny deanna did, when in fact, it just happened as we can. this attack on freedom, this is part of a pattern of attacks on fundamental properties that we enjoy under our constitution here in america. that's why i think so many people are so fired up and going to push back at the democrats are doing. >> carley: criminals bring traffic to a standstill in san francisco after stopping in the middle of the road, smashing their way into a parked van and ransacking it in broad daylight. this video now making the rounds online. the person who posted it says $10,000 worth of dollars were stolen and that he's got back on
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their own car and drove away. there have already been more than 100 robberies reported in san francisco so far this year. >> todd: business owners say customers are free to go downtown of the homelessness crisis is making the area unsafe. to business owners in downtown salt lake, the owner of bait on main and teresa, owner of a salon joining us now. thank you both of you for being here. teresa, described some of the worst thing that happened to you and your business of. >> come a homeless guy snuck in a building energy caught in the hot tub and bait for an hour and then he threw heavy metal chairs and it came back to hit our awning and almost had two of our girls walking out from work at night. we had also a guy sitting on the front of our door, and we asked him to leave, and he started.
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and calling the cops and the cops pushed him. >> todd: i read the information you send. it is lengthy and it is that. same question to you, what are some of the worst examples that you endured? >> i could go on and on with the salt also. i've had numerous homeless women, i have customers coming in that there actually interacting with the customers, mostly female. they will actually grab the females and ask them for money and not let them through the doors to the store until they give up the money you're going to get the point where a lot of customers don't even want to come downtown because they know that there right there in the great city of salt lake city on main street. is teresa mentioned, they're right on our front porch, they're exposing themselves, they sleep right there, the situation where they have dogs, loose dogs, it's just getting
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out of control. >> todd: what is this doing to your business, guys? but, first question to you. >> it's absolutely hurting us, to the point where people are scared, that scared to come down to main street where they don't want to come in there, it is a business is doing. we have numerous businesses that have been closing up on main street because it is affecting all of our businesses. people aren't coming down on spending money and enjoying what downtown has to offer because it's just a situation where the homeless are just corralling right in front of their shops and it's very hard when that is parking arrangements and stuff like that, and we call the local police department, take them two hours if they want to shop. it's been getting worse, increasingly worse, since the last 6 once. >> been robbed. what was the question again? >> todd: i can't imagine, i'm a lady and i want to get a nice
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haircut, maybe blog, i don't want to deal with that going to your salon. what is doing to your business? >> well, we have a lady, she is staying at the marriott. she was about 80 years old, so should just googled a place to go have a blowout and she walked down a normal city, you could walk to get your hair done, and she came in totally distraught because some homeless guys tried grabbing her, and so she was like i need to go back to my hotel, let me call my husband to come back to me because i'm scared. it's like 1:00 in the afternoon. >> todd: unbelievable. i think you'd expect this in new york, l.a., san francisco, but as i was preparing for the segment, i was like salt lake city? this is the heartland, this is a beautiful city. why is it happening in salt lake? >> i really don't know. i think it's a lot of hands of actions with the cops and
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they're doing their job, don't get me wrong, our city just doesn't want to send anyone comments of the not doing anything for the homeless. >> todd: same question for you, why is this happening in salt lake city? >> i feel like it's happening because it's a point where small businesses aren't expressing their voices, and i feel like if we don't express our voice to the local city offices and police department, they can turn a blind eye to the situation. if you like the homeless are starting to be aware of the situation and they are feeding on this, and so if the police aren't going to respond and be present and be that forced downtown and just show that we are in unity and we want to keep a city clean in a situation where it safe, i think what's happening is they are starting to migrate to where a situation where they can just be free and just migrate right in front of our shops, and so what happens is when you have these
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businesses and they are right of main street, what they do is they sit right there because they know that when the traffic is going to command that's where they can try to get the most situation, as far as drugs, kind of situation like that. >> todd: i think if there is one clear take away from the segment, no matter where cities and our great country, if your city applies a hands-off approach, this is what happened. bright and teresa, sorry to go through this. we wish you the best of luck. check back in with us. hopefully things will improve. meantime, the plan b morning-after pill now available on demand in north america's most -- the universities, students can get a bargain price at vending machine. the head of a pro-life group was appalled at the start of next. 31 of tonight's mlb all-star game, behind the scenes. ahead of the big game on fox. ♪ ♪
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>> todd: welcome back. president biden, health secretary, which will be making a controversial statement to provide unlimited access to gender affirming care for your kids. >> we really wanted to base a treatment and to affirm and to support and empower these youth, not to limit their ability to get gender affirmation treatment in their state. >> todd: levine, who is transgender, argues policies that limit gender treatment for kids are responsible for many the mental health issues and bullying faced by 28. president kamala harris continuing to compare the overturning of roe v. wade to slavery. at a naacp convention.
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>> vice president harris: today, extremists so called leaders are criminalizing doctors and punishing women for making health care decisions for themselves. >> todd: many taking issue with the way people make comparison, including congressmen who tweeted "migrate-great-grampa was brought here in shackles. i cannot imagine the look on his face if he hurt you compare that to not being able to murder unborn babies. ">> carley: now able to purchase emergency contraception pills from a vending machine on campus because the machine dispenses generic plan b pills and has filled over 1,000 of them since it debuted back in march. the president of students for life in america, students will live action at boston university joins me now. good morning to you.
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what are your thoughts on this contraception vending machine? >> well, i actually agree with former president obama on this one, that drugs in vending machines were abusers can have access to this drug is a bad, bad idea. boston university was one of the universities in massachusetts with participated in the harvard study showing that dangerous sodas and candies should be removed from vending machines in order to ensure the health of students, but now, they're distributing these drugs, which there are no long-term studies of, which we know can harm women and can, depending on where a woman is in her ovulation cycle, terminate an unborn child. >> carley: plan b is still legal. the overturning of roe v. wade hasn't changed that and you can get it over the counter at most drug stores. the student group to put this
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vending machine and celebrated the decision on instagram, saying our emergency contraception vending machine is officially up, we are so, so excited. they are very happy about this, it's going to make things easier for students. what your response to that? >> i'll say that it is also going to make it easier for abusers to have access to these drugs. one of the reasons president obama, even though he was 100% pro-abortion, opposed putting these drugs in vending machines like soda and candy, water and granola bars, opposed putting drugs in vending machines, because he even knew that these are dangerous drugs, that men can access these drugs and give them two girls they are abusing with no oversight. >> carley: what was your reaction when roe vs. wade was overturned, and what your reaction to the fallout of it,
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the story about kamala harris comparing it to slavery? >> it is outrageous to see our vice president talk about a procedure that ends the life of human beings and has gotten the endorsement of planned parenthood, the nation's' largest provider which ends the lives of 350 black children every single day, somehow say that the woman doesn't have access to special surgery that with the times the life of another human being is akin to slavery. i can tell you one thing that is akin to slavery, that is being a whole group of human beings unworthy of life simply because of their size, their location, their age or their circumstance of conception. >> carley: thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you. the one you're very welcome. >> carley: dodger stadium is gearing up for the annual mlb
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all-star game, happening on fox tonight. >> todd: fox nation, abby harnett got a chance to catch up with and that of the big game. take a look. >> it has been 42 years since the dodgers dodger stadium has hosted the midsummer classic and we are here capturing all of the excitement. this is the mlb all-star game. what bring it to the mlb all-star game? >> hasn't been years since 81. >> can't wait. homers and a good time. >> at my first time, i'm excited to be. >> see all the best players in one game competing against each other. >> baseball, apple pie and everything, just a little bit of americana. >> it's of really hot. >> who are you here to see? >> we are here to see judge. >> what part you? >> i'm rooting for the yankees. >> acuna.
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♪ ♪ >> what would you do with a $1 million prize money if you won the home run derby? >> got a good trip. take a vacation home somewhere on the beach? >> i would donate it to children to learn and get into baseball. >> i would have a big party in the bronx and then off to hawaii. i'm out here. when i come back, i'll make a nice partner john. is because of you guys are brothers. what does it mean to get together? >> it means everything, to once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. >> this is once-in-a-lifetime. >> it means a lot to me. >> with my buddy and his son. >> my dad is -- i want to be like him and grow up.
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>> i think i'm nothing without my family. >> family, there's nothing better than family. i would say what your family at home and then you got your family at the feel. >> what role has your faith played in your career? >> everything. i wouldn't be here. >> i love being able to represent our country and i think baseball is one of the sport that just brings people together. >> what message do you have for all of the kids watching you play? >> work hard, yes. god always has a plan for everything are one of us because we got the biggest thing is just have fun. >> todd: dodger stadium. abby is going to be live with us next hour. of course, make sure you tune in to fox for live coverage of the all-star game becoming 7:00 p.m. eastern tonight. >> carley: everybody have fun. >> todd: bag habit making good on his promise to bring about a
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♪ ♪ >> democrats in washington are getting a better idea of what states across the southwest have been dealing with and president biden took office, and the mayor of our nation's capital taking heat from lawmakers are several busses of migrants arrive every day from states like texas. >> carley: book. >> hey, good money, guys. the mayor now admitting that there was an influx of migrants in the city, but she isn't blaming the biden administration's policy's comment that she offered this explanation. listen. >> we think they're lucky asylum seekers who are going to final destination that are not washington, d.c. i fear that they are being tricked into nationwide bus trips when the final destinations are places all over the united states of america. >> of those remarks are not sitting well with texas governor greg abbott whose
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office released a statement saying "with our nation's capital now -- fraction of the disaster that our state visit every single day, maybe you'll find it to his job and secure the border. ." in d.c. city council members are issuing a letter to the mayor urging her to forget political squabbles and take action to solve the issue, saying "that the number of busses arriving every day increasing rapidly, we encourage you to mobilize your administration to coordinate with other jurisdictions in the region to step in and assist with the response." responding yesterday and admitting it is a federal issue. >> we are dealing with a federal issue that the district of columbia won't be able to bear. it requires a federal response. >> the crisis at the border is a key issue for lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. republican senator joni ernst highlighting the threat to safety and security.
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lesson. >> just replace the taliban with a cartel and you have southern texas. describe the situation where they are finding bodies on their land. it's all you to the biden administration's policies. >> report show at least four or five migrant busses arrive per day to d.c. the mayor complains homeless shelters in the city are being over run on news digital as the mayor of the city of washington, d.c., if the strain on the issue has reversed your perspective about a crisis. her office has not responded to our request for comment. is >> todd: we will await it. thank you very much. with that, let us bring you to texas attorney general, can pack. i guess it's not fun when thousands of migrants inundate your community. york reaction. >> welcome to our world, this is what we've been dealing with for the last year and a half, and finally, it's getting to
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washington, d.c. if it weren't so tragic, it would be comical to see complaining about the problem given that she's right, she's dealing with a small fraction of what we have to deal with and she is already complaining. >> todd: i think it's important to point out, these arguments, this is a humanitarian crisis, but it is one that was started by the biden administration, exacerbated, today, by the biden administration and i didn't have to be that way. they are referring to these people as being tricked the core of migrants being tricked? >> no, look, this is a problem, you to set it, this is a problem that is largely created by the biden administration. the problem is much less one trump is in office, the biden administration says they were opening the borders and they were changing policies. it allow cartel to start bringing people here. they're obviously profiting in a major way. this is a policy decision made by the biden administration to violate federal law, that i would have this problem. it has nothing to do with us. we would love for the biden
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administration to stop this and absolutely refuse to call it a democratic leaders like mayor bowser not see the hypocrisy of a statement like they've made over the course of the last couple days when all this has been happening in texas and arizona, not a word in fact. they are encouraging it when it happens in those communities, but when it happened in the community, to huge issue? >> yeah, it's hard to believe. it is complete hypocrisy for her to criticize us and them not to take responsibility and put it on the biden administration. you can look at the fact, the numbers speak for themselves. where we were at under the top administrative, the numbers have i think more than triple. and other responsibilities with the biden administration violating federal law not doing the job. governor abbott is exactly right. it is on them. it has nothing to do with his other than we are a victim of a huge problem created by the biden administration. >> todd: comparing our southern border to a war zone.
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one marine reportedly telling republican senator and army veteran joni ernst who it is on the clip, "i feel like i'm in afghanistan over and over again. i've seen more bodies here, replace the taliban with a cartel because they're basically the same type of organization. they control all of the ladder, the couple who goes on, who goes out." the white house and their border policies are compassionate. how are all those dead bodies compassionate? >> there is nothing compassionate about the policies of the biden administration. they are enabling and empowering the cartel that make millions of dollars transporting people you're dangerous condition. the results are what they are. we have 56 people died in the san antonio area recently, we've had people down on the body. the mayor of washington, she doesn't have to deal with this part, she doesn't have to deal with the cartels. she doesn't have to deal with all of these deaths along the border, and what that is doing with our border communities. >> todd: as joe biden a band at the border like a abandoned
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afghanistan? because that is very similar. that is actually very good analogy. i gave up on a bunch of people involved in afghanistan for 20 years. we've been trying to fight this war to for years in the biden administration has given up on that and basically a lot has happened. >> todd: and vulnerable people are the ones that have. cartels and bad folks are the ones that win, makes no sense. thank you. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> carley: the state of florida experiences and doom as fentanyl open those incidents in just over two weeks. florida attorney general ashley modi is now calling on president biden to declare the lethal drug a weapon of mass destruction. this is a drug that even the dea has said is the deadliest drug we have ever seen. we need more than the normal approach that we have with our agency is right now. i have serious doubts about dhs and i'm seriously them seriously
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wanting to protect this country and prevent the country from being overrun with creatine and truck traffickers. let's monitor to dislike or monitoring other types of chemical weapon. let's include fentanyl. killing the most american right now 18-25. see what she says is president biden has taken office, border agents as he did none of fentanyl to kill a the entire american population nearly ten times over. new york's unelected governor has been jetsetting on the taxpayer dime, having hundreds of flights on state planes and choppers while her constituents struggle to pay for gas and deal with flight cancelations. >> todd: she's laughing. congressman michael waltz, abby, all joining us live in the next hour on "fox and friends first." don't go anywhere. dad, when is the future? um, oh wow. um, the future is, uh, what's ahead of us. i don't get it.
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>> carley: the white house is taking a victory lap as the price of gas slides back. the administration hoping you forgot you are paying $2 more per gallon from the day biden moved into the white house. you're watching "fox and friends first," i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i didn't forget, i'm todd piro. kamala harris and gavin newsom working to reel in big money donors
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