tv Fox News Live FOX News July 23, 2022 11:00am-12:00pm PDT
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with best western rewards you get rewarded when you stay on the road and on the go. find your rewards so you can reconnect, disconnect, hold on tight and let go! stay two nights and get a free night. book now at bestwestern.com. griff: the man accused of checking congressman lee belden arrested on a federal charge for assaulting a sitting congressman, the suspect expected to make an initial appearance before a federal judge in rochester. you see him walking up to congressman zeldin before he was tackled as the congressman campaigned for new york governor in fairmont.
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meanwhile, quite a scary seen as you can see. the attack has been turned into a rallying cry for reform after the suspect was released under new york state law as congressman zeldin predicted. other big stories, president biden continuing his recovery at the white house after his covid diagnosis and the world health organization sounding the alarm over the monkeypox outbreak declaring the global emergency. we have live team coverage. christina coleman has more on this. we will start with alexis mcadams who has the latest.
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>> reporter: breaking moments ago the man who attacked leaves eldon is facing federal charges for assault after he spent a few hours in handcuffs and didn't post bail in new york even though the entire thing was caught on camera. >> what is he doing? >> reporter: you hear people shocked wondering what was going on. he is republican candidate for new york governor was on stage in rochester when a man tried to stab him, pulled out a sharp object. zeldin says he held the sharp object to his throat. people jumped in to help. the campaign chair showed the weapon they say was used, right around the knuckle, two sharp points. >> two sharp dagger like edges on it.
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he was telling me you are done. when he lifted his hand, watching for my throat area the first thought was to grab his wrist. >> reporter: the accused attacker was held down before being taken into custody. she he was released under new york's cashless bail. he is in fairport, new york, the 43-year-old faces attempted assault charges. this is a serious event. >> zeldin is not just running for governor but is a united states congressman. under federal law he's an officer cognizable under the statute dealing with assaults on federal officer, that's a serious offense in federal law. >> reporter: federal law, facing a federal charge for us all. new york governor kathy hihul
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condemned the behavior. zeldin is on the campaign trail with additional security. we will keep an eye on what happens in federal court. arthel: that is disgraceful and scary, thank you very much. eric: the attack starkly shows the failures of progressive politics to be tough on crime. they point to the cashless bail system as part of that problem. the lieutenant benevolent association and captains endowment system -- new york state's leading organizations strongly condemn all the reckless cashless bail agenda, dangerous criminals back on the street and hours after their arrests, they live in rural upstate new york or the middle of new york city citizens across the state have suffered.
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time for albany's leadership to stop protecting criminals and start protecting every day new yorkers. the opinion editor of the washington times joins us now. the feds breaking this our, the federal authorities will bring charges against the suspect, the feds are doing what new york state law enforcement does. >> reporter: precisely and it does highlight not only the frustration among police trying to do the job of keeping people off the streets, to have them dumped back on the streets. the fact we have to get federal charges hereunderscores the insanity of the laws that allow them to go under the streets. in terms of a political issue i can't think of anything more
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volatile. we are in a politically volatile environment and have been for some years but i can't think of anything that throws gasoline on a volatile situation than something like this. like the economy. crime, you cannot hide from crime. when politicians, not all democrats are in favor of defund the police and no cash bail policies but when you have really loud people in your party who have for years talked about defunding the police and no cash bail it weapon ices the issue into a political cudgel. i don't see how it doesn't have an impact in the november election. eric: congressman zeldin is fortunate. the suspect walked up to him slowly with that sharp edged
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thing so the congressman was able to grab the guy's arm. this could have been worse. you point out in terms of cash bail, critics, supporters of no cash bail, it hurts minorities and people who can't afford bail, what do you say to that? not having the funds to have bail that unfairly helps people with means. >> this is an issue that good minded people on both sides of the aisle are willing to figure out and wrestle with but the idea of removing cash bail and allowing violent criminals, decriminalizing violent behavior and the idea this was an attempted assault, this was an assault. he reached the congressman and
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had to be dragged to the ground and pulled away and thank god there with quick thinking people around. i imagined what i would have done next to him, would have been weirded out by the situation and not react as quickly as those people did. here's the thing. the problem with a solution or non-solution is who does it hurt? it hurts disproportionately people in those minority neighborhoods, those poor neighborhoods where crime is a problem in the first place. the idea this is a solution to a legitimate problem. i'm sympathetic, a lot of good minded people are sympathetic but this isn't the way to do it and makes it worse. that is why i talk about the political aspect. nobody, democrats, republicans, liberals, conservatives, race or gender, nobody wants their
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families exposed to this kind of crime. nobody does. that's why an issue like this cuts across all those political boundaries and becomes a very hot topic. eric: new york city mayor eric adams, was a police officer for many years. he talked about this issue, critical of it as it affects minority communities. mayor adams said this. >> what kind of criminal justice system is that? make an arrest on monday for grand larceny, the person is out on tuesday, does it again on thursday. it is as though why are the numbers going up? the cash release repeat, these guys are saying the criminal justice system is a joke. eric: look what he says in terms of the issue. your final word on it.
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>> that's how mayor adams got elected, making arguments democrats and republicans all agreed with him on. the problem is is he doing enough as mayor to fix the problem? a lot of people will say he's not doing enough to make good on those promises. eric: we will see if the law changes in new york state because the feds are taking action. we wish him well and he will be on fox news live tomorrow at 4:00 pm eastern discussing this issue. good to see you. thank you. >> janice: we wish the congressman well, president biden is working remotely through the weekend after testing positive for covid thursday morning. according to the chief medical advisor to the president, doctor fauci, president biden has mild symptoms and is showing signs of improvement.
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the biden administration searching for the commerce department's initial estimate of second quarter growth next week giving us an idea if we are heading into a recession. mark meredith live at the white house. >> reporter: the president's condition is improving according to doctor kevin o'connor. we had a one page update on the president's condition. they say they believe the president's condition is likely from the bfi variant which is responsible for 80% of new infections and he completed his second dose of the antiviral drug paxlovid and is experiencing sore throat, runny nose and bodyaches. the doctor went on to write his pulse, blood pressure, respiratory rate and temperature remain normal. oxygen saturation continues to be excellent on room air and
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his lungs remain clear, certainly good news. on friday we saw and heard from the president via videoconference, his economic team gave an update on gas prices, the white house going to great lengths to show the president involved in day today policy discussions and we expect the same next week omma a major focus on the economy. we expect a slew of economic reports on thursday, the commerce department with the latest gdp estimates which some believe will show the economy in recession. republicans jumping all over this insisting the president's policies are to blame. >> they've been in denial about inflation and recession. that's not a recipe for policy, it's a recipe for no policies at all. >> reporter: they point to the low unappointed rate as proof the economy is strong and gas prices going down. critics argue gas prices are still up from where they are a year ago.
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how the american people feel about this, we will get the latest consumer confidence numbers tuesday. arthel: it will be interesting to get those numbers and we will talk to doctor mark siegel about the president's condition. thank you so much. eric: also about monkeypox after the world health organization says the monkeypox outbreak spreading across the globe qualifies as a global health emergency after the us conference the first two cases of the virus in children. one is an infant traveling through washington dc. the other toddler. the two kids were likely infected by household contacts. more on the monkeypox outbreak, hi, christina. >> reporter: the video of monkeypox you are about to see is graphic. children are doing well and receiving treatment according
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to the cdc director. both of those children are traced to individuals who come from the gay men's community. when we see those kids and children they have generally been adjacent to the community most at risk. >> reporter: symptoms include rashes that look like pimples, muscle aches, for swollen lymph nodes and exhaustion. nearly 2900 confirmed cases across the country, globally places that top of the list for the most confirmed monkeypox cases are spain with 3125 followed by the us, germany and the uk reporting 2200 cases followed by france, the netherlands and canada but keep in mind in poverty-stricken countries, testing protocols and medical care is not ideal
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so there can be more cases that are not getting reported. the world health organization declaring monkeypox a public health emergency and international concern. >> the outbreak has spread around world drastically, about which we understand which meets the criteria. >> reporter: to combat monkeypox the cdc is working on containment, testing, isolation of cases and vaccine distribution. eric: thanks so much. arthel: we turn to politics, several high-profile republican slated to speech at day 2 of turning point usa's student action summit. phil keating is live at the summit in tampa, florida.
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>> reporter: good afternoon and there will be more republican leaders speaking to young voters and future conservative leaders tomorrow as well, last day for turning point usa student action summit. at margo --eduardo bolsinaro whose father is the past president of that nation. a lot of the bows here is about 2024. last night ron desantis headlines on the midterms and biden bashing. >> you will see a red wave this november. we want to see you do something with those majorities. hold brandon and his ilk accountable. >> reporter: friday, out west in the desert showing the former team in the white house
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is not always on the same team anymore. former vice president pence campaigned for gubernatorial candidate robson, former president donald trump in arizona yesterday campaigning for her opponent, carrie lake, former newscaster in phoenix who supported obama and sent him money in 2008. but now she has totally changed. not to disappoint the crowd last night, trump teased 2024. >> and now we may have to do it again. but first we have to win a historic victory for the republican party this november when we retake congress among our highest priorities must be
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to end the nightmare. >> reporter: this is going on, a 3-day event, this is really big with 2024 and the midterms on the horizon. the headliner, donald trump here on that stage. arthel: thank you. eric: up next, more on the monkeypox outbreak and how you can protect yourself. doctor mark siegel about monkeypox straight ahead. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna.
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>> president biden's physician with an update on his covid diagnosis, kevin o'connor saying his symptoms are improving and he is responding well to treatment with the antiviral paxlovid. the president most likely has the ba 5 variant that accounts for most infections these days and his case is mild because he is will be vaccinated and double boosted. meanwhile the world health organization declares the spread of monkeypox a global health emergency as we learn
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the first two us cases in children have been confirmed. we have doctor mark siegel, professor of medicine at nyu, we have a lot to get to. i want to start with the president. he has an upper respiratory infection but is doing well which is great news. to what do you attribute how well the president is recovering? >> great to be with you. his symptoms are classic for the omicron sub variant ba 5 which is 80% of cases now. the addition of sore throat as bodyaches are characteristic. you make your bodyaches and say otto but that is common with this at has elusive cough and fatigue but the fever he had, mild, went away. all of this shows he is progressing. you ask what does it do? i agree with what you said in the outset. even though the latest sub variance are immuno face of, the immunity you build up
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bright prior infection or vaccine isn't as much effect as it used to be nevertheless if you have four shots including a recent booster and you have paxlovid which stopped the virus from replicating you have a lot of tools fighting this. that's why 79-year-old with a history of heart disease would be doing this well. we have to look at it that way. we have come a long way in 21/2 years. arthel: paxlovid is not just afforded to the president. your doctor can prescribe it. how soon can president biden stop quarantining? any medical concerns about paxlovid rebounder the president getting worse after the 5 day regimen or concerns about long covid symptoms? >> all great questions. how long should he isolate? cdc says five days but most of us think he should isolate
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until he gets a negative tests, even two negative test. you want to be cautious. that would be more than five days. i think somewhere from 7 to 10 days. the idea of whether paxlovid could rebound, it can, 10% or 20% of the time. that is probably not getting all the virus. gets most of the virus and not all in the virus wakes up and sometimes you need a second around. fda talked about a 7 or 8 day, don't know what they will do in the president's case. i've sometimes given a second round and every time they get better. as far as long covid that the concern too. i'm not talking about that enough. we are concerned about long-term risks of things like brain fog and fatigue. one important thing about this
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variant, i don't think it causes as much lung issues. we saw a lot of lung issues early on. it's good news it is not doing that and it is why you are hearing that he is not showing any respiratory signs. arthel: all good news. best recovery to the president. i want to turn to monkeypox. i was planning to ask if monkeypox would become threatening to the general population. 20 minutes later i see breaking news the world health organization declared a global emergency. now what? >> the real headline, i talked to our top epidemiologist, there's more monkeypox than we know, 2800 cases in the united states but he think there are thousands in new york city alone. the world health organization says 60,000 cases worldwide, there's more than that. the real message is we've been
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too slow to respond. i talked to doctor wall linsky, the cdc is gearing up, the emergency operations center is open. they ordered 780,000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine before the end of this month and contracted with six manufacturers and testing 70,000 tests a week. pretending this is sunday housecall, test the actual -- to know that you have monkeypox. arthel: children require different dosages of the covid vaccine, a toddler and an infant have gotten monkeypox. does this make the race more challenging? >> completely important. she thinks it is primarily in men who have sex with men community.
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that is what they are targeting. education, not stigmatization, we go through that with hiv. we have to treat everybody with respect they deserve. arthel: we will leave it there, thank you for joining us today. take care. eric: a major development in the search for jimmy hoffa, reporting on claims that he disappeared in detroit in july 1975, was buried in new jersey in jersey city. the fbi announced it did dig for hoffa and found no sign of his remains. fox nation series the search for jimmy hoffa has focused on that spot. >> reporter: the fbi digs here in jersey city, new jersey
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where the fox nation series riddle, the search for james r hoffa, reported claims that jimmy hoffa was buried under this bridge days after he disappeared from detroit in 1975. >> or father buried jimmy hoffa. >> in later years, the body first, feetfirst. had to turn him and put him in head first. he couldn't fit in the drum feetfirst, couldn't get legs to bend right so had to take him out and put him in head first. >> reporter: his father paul buried hoffa in a drum right off the property line of the mob property his father co-owns. hoffa was probably buried here but they never searched. it is owned by the department of transportation. as the elevated highways, in
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2019 fox nation conducted a ground penetrating radar survey of the site and found large pieces of buried metal just like drums. >> is that metal? definitely metal. you found several round shaped metal objects buried here somewhere on top of each other which fits exactly. this is another spot, that is the round of what could be a barrel. >> reporter: some say stashing half a here make sense. giovanni rocco went undercover to bust the new jersey mob and says that's how mob guys think. >> put him in a barrel, bring him back here, open the barrel, see it for myself. one last time to look at you and say i told you so. >> reporter: others like sammy growth bono says it would never
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have left detroit. >> i would never do that. if i killed him, let your mother take him back. >> reporter: mara schneider in charge of the cases the fbi will pursue any viable lead in efforts to locate mr. half and we, the diligence of agents to take credible leads seriously and express our sincere hope to the hoffa family that one day final answers for them will come and we will be right back.
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missiles at the southern port of odesa just one day after russia and ukraine signed separate deals to resume grain exports to ease the global food shortages the grew during 5 months of fighting. lucas tomlinson has more. >> reporter: two americans have been killed in eastern ukraine. the first lady hosted a conference in kiev, she spoke about the children who have been killed. >> translator: 358 names in the official list of children who have died. in 150 days of war, hundreds of deaths in that territory. only after the liberation of our land can they be buried here. >> reporter: this is a live look at ukraine's capital after
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a trip to washington, the first lady returned to host the second summit of first lady's and gentlemen alongside piers morgan, the postwar reconstruction of ukraine, president zelenskyy attended as well. it is unlikely the war's legal anytime soon. one day after ukraine and russia signed an agreement, exporting grain from the largest port city of odesa russia launched caliber cruise missiles at the port, a reminder this is not a cease-fire. the us ambassador to ukraine called the russian attack outrageous, ukraine's defense minister compared to the global food shortage to stalin's famine in the 1930s that killed millions so russia uses missiles to starve other nations. earlier today a bipartisan congressional delegation arrived in kyiv to meet president zelenskyy. i asked a former navy pilot if us military advisers can be sent to ukraine.
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michael waltz believes they should. >> it would be good to have a logistics officer here to make sure we understand and track. >> no one is advocating military on the frontline but helping with logistics planning, operations, integrating the intelligence is important. >> reporter: officials on the ground in ukraine say the us is giving ukraine enough weaponry to not lose and not enough to defeat russia. ukrainian forces are not ready to launch a counteroffensive to take crimea or eastern ukraine. arthel: stay safe. i'm curious when they will start giving ukraine the weapons to possibly win. eric: not only was the first lady in the united states
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addressing members of congress asking for more weapons, so was our next guest in the us, a member of ukraine's parliament vice president of the alliance of liberals and democrats for europe. always an honor to have you on fox news. how can the american military add more help to help ukraine to defeat putin once and for all? >> thank you for having me. on day 150 of this war, the same thing we needed on day one, and ability, to protect our skies, we need the terry jets. we should ask for those but never received them. this would allow us to protect certain areas of ukrainian air
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and make sure there are places that are safe like forts. like certain areas, people can come back here. right now there is no safe spot on the ukrainian territory. this is frustrating. every morning when you wake up you go to the shopping mall or work or school, you don't know if you will come back because putin may launched an airstrike and everything you ever loved, everything you cared about would be destroyed in one shot. we see it every day. you know what i think when we hear the air raid siren? death going after somebody. we pray to god it will not be you this time. we are receiving weapons, some
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weapons from the united states and how effective we are with those weapons but we need more. only enough to hold russians on the eastern side and hold them back a little bit on the southern side to launch the counterstrike we need larger weapons. additional systems and additional heavy weapons. eric: they have been so successful going after weapons depots and you described life every day and ukraine, the horrors of missile attacks against medical facilities. your message may be getting through. the wall street journal reports the pentagon is considering deploying f-16s to ukraine. do you hope that happens?
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what is your message to the us military to get those planes over there? >> we need to have our pilots trained in parallel and those jets as soon as possible. when we are doing our job asking for those weapons there are people holding russians back with their own lives. every day in the bureaucratic process, every day of decisions not being made somebody pays with their life. this is terrifying knowing there is a world where people can take their time when there's a frontline when people cannot take their time. they are under attack every day. it is more painful because it is so effective and we say give us more of them.
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you see how we keep russians back with that. they are afraid, give us more of this, let us win this war and use our energy, all our resources to push back. we can do this. we want to do this. we just need the means to do it. eric: let us win this war, that is the message. a lobby for ukraine and its people how are under such heinous assault by vladimir putin, the pentagon sending us warplanes to tip the balance against putin. keira rudik, thank you for joining us and doing what you are doing. stay with us.
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>> thank you and glory to ukraine. eric: glory to ukraine. arthel: glory to ukraine. the sweltering summer heat compounding the humanitarian crisis at the southern border. we are live at the border next. by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and your mood will follow.
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arthel: the migrant surge is not slowing down despite sweltering summer temperatures. they are taking large groups in processing. steve harrigan is live in eagle pass, texas, with more. >> from the early hours we are watching one group after another cross behind me, families with young children and pregnant women crossing the river. larger groups, that a relatively new phenomenon, some
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as many as 300 strong crossing in a large group, criticism has been intense by a move by the governor of texas, governor abbott sending migrants across the us to major cities in the northeast. the city of washington dc mayor and the mayor of new york city criticizing texas's move. here's mayor adams. >> not only the federal government, giving people 1-way tickets. and a partnership, they will do their share, we have an overburdened shelter system now. >> reporter: the texas governor says the mayors are placing the blame in the wrong position, they should blame president biden's policies for the problem with migrants. democratic lawmakers in the past week proposing a bill that
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would allow permanent status for migrants who entered the us illegally and been there for 7 years, it would be a pathway to citizenship. a number of republicans oppose the move with no improvement in border security. arthel: thank you, and we will be right back. announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes.
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and take advantage of our special offer of no payments for eighteen months. eric: the entire police force of a north carolina town quit when a new manager took over. >> reporter: as you can imagine this is a shock to folks who live in this small town of 2000, their entire police for submitting resignation letters. josh gibson, the police chief, resigned with four of his officers, laying the blame on the newly hired town manager justine jones, the resignation letter gets him, quote, in the last three years we made substantial progress, hope to continue but due to the hostile
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work environment i do not believe progress is possible. two others resigned citing the hostile work environment the specific details about what happened is unclear. this has shocked the small town, and who is responsible. >> i support the town employees who worked for a long time it i feel have been run out. >> the town manager knows we support her. she has only been here a couple months. >> reporter: jones who was hired after a national search, on the job for 7 weeks. they have little to say about the resignation after a closed session, but the mayor did insure folks that law enforcement protection would be provided by the county. that's not enough. >> the county response is 30 to
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60 minutes. having a pharmacy not having police presence 30 to 40 minutes is quite shocking. >> the question is what will happen with the police force, the town council has not decided that they will need to make a decision. arthel: imagine coming face-to-face with a 1000 pound hammerhead shark. there will be a guy on our show at 4:00 who did outlived to tell about it. eric: never been shark fishing on slip point yesterday. everyone looking for sharks. arthel: stay away from it. don't do it. for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar.
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