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tv   Americas Newsroom  FOX News  September 14, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PDT

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charles i, thomas moore, and many core nations, also winston churchill lied in state. >> dana: big ben just recently repaired and back to chiming. >> the scaffolding was taken down before the jubilee. it was covered up for a long time and great to see the city in such fine form for this enormous, historic moment. >> bill: we just heard churchill's wait was a mile long that was extraordinary. and our guest suggested it might be five times that for the queen. edinburgh in scotland you had 33,000 people file past her
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coffin at st. giles cathedral. if you'll be five times that of winston churchill that's extraordinary a, and b, how do you have the guts to cut off the line at a certain time? there are those who still want to file past. >> dana: yeah. >> bill: there we get a shot of westminster, a beautiful day in london, big ben. there you go. duncan, we're reaching the moment in 10 minutes or so we'll reach westminster hall and duncan has been a great guest of ours all week. he has really helped us along way and helped dana and me learn a lot about the traditions and customs of the british people, would you not agree? >> dana: wonderful. all of our guests have been terrific. duncan, they are making the
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final passage to westminster. >> yes. in fact, literally where i'm sitting on the balcony of your fox news headquarters here in london now as it is, we've seen the coffin just go past. so thank you for this opportunity. that's an incredible sight even though it's a long way off you almost feel the atmosphere oozing up the streets up to here. this is the first state funeral since the queen mother in 2002. as you say, before that it was winston churchill t great second world war prime minister and somebody the queen herself knew very well. her first prime minister. when it comes to will there be five times as many people there? the truth is we don't know. this is so unusual, a state funeral lying in state. you mention westminster hall. they found shuffle cocks there from the game of badminton that might have been hit into the
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rafters by king henry viii. down below where i am now, there is a long queue of people waiting. the queen's body hasn't reached its final destination yet and there are thousands of people queuing. >> bill: thank you, duncan. >> mixed feelings. >> bill: i can hear it in your voice. thank you for your input with us throughout the week here. westminster hall is the oldest building on the parliamentary estate. it is considered astonishing not only for its size but the history that's happened there as we pause and watch this.
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[orders being given] prepare to turn, turn. slow, mark. march.
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♪♪ [choir singing] ♪♪ ♪♪
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>> o god, the maker and
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redeemer of all mankind, grant us, with thy servant, queen elizabeth, and all the faithful departed, the sure benefits of thy son's saving passion and glorious resurrection. that in the last day, when all things are gathered up in christ, we may with them enjoy the fullness of thy promises through jesus christ, our lord, amen. let not your heart be troubled. ye believe in god, believe also in me. in my father's house are many mansions, if it were not so, i would have told you. i go to prepare a place for you.
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and if i go and prepare a place for you, i will come again and receive you unto myself, that where i am, there ye may be also. and wither i go, ye know, and the way ye know. thomas saith unto him lord, we know not wither thou goest, and how can we know the way? jesus saith unto him, i am the way, the truth, and the life. no man cometh unto the father but by me. o merciful god, the father of
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our lord jesus christ, who is the resurrection and the life, in whom whosoever believeth shall live, though he die and whosoever liveth and believeth in him shall not die eternally and who also taught us by paul not to be sorry as men without hope that men who sleep within him. we meekly beseech thee, o father, to raise us from the death of sin unto the life of righteousness. that when we shall depart this life we may rest in him as our hope is that our sister doth. and that at the general resurrection in the last day, we may be found acceptable in thy sight and receive that blessing which thy well beloved son shall then pronounce to all who love and fear thee saying
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come, ye blessed children of my father, receive the kingdom prepared for you from the beginning of the world. grant us, we beseech thee oh merciful father through jesus christ our mediator and redeemer. >> amen. >> as our savior christ has commanded us a taught us we are bold to say our father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those to trespass against us. deliver us from evil and thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever and ever,
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amen. [choir singing] ♪♪
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>> o god, the protector of all who trust in thee without whom nothing is strong or holy. increase and multiply upon us thy mercy, that thou being our ruler and guide, we may so pass through things temporal that we finally lose not things eternal.
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grant us, o heavenly father, for jesus christ's sake, amen. and to god's gracious mercy and protection we commit you. the lord bless you and keep you, the lord make his face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you. the lord lift up the light of his countenance upon you and give you peace, and the blessing of god almighty, the father, the son, and the holy spirit be among you and remain with you always, amen.
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[silence]
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>> bill: it feels like it just got real in a short ceremony that has been filled with grace and respect and seeing the faces of the family, it appears to them that it is real as well, the reality is starting to sink in. >> dana: it's have somber and solemn. you had the thanksgiving of her
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life on monday at st. giles' cathedral in edinburgh. there will be a 4 1/2 mile long of people paying their respects. >> bill: if you've seen the wide shots of the camera at westminster hall it is known for its astonishing size and the roof you see. but it has a central role in british history. some of the major institutions of the british state founded around the area. parliament, law courts, various government offices, 900 years, fascinating british history in this location.
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[silence.]
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>> bill: so the queen and her coffin will rest on that raised platform in the center of the room. atop is the state crown, orb and scepter. king charles being greeted. the archbishop of canterbury was who conducted the service.
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>> dana: martha maccallum, you've been watching along with us. what a beautiful ceremony. just so precise and very solemn and the silence was beautiful. you see meghan markle and princess kate, prince cess of wales courtesying in front of the coffin. over to you, martha. >> it is a lovely, solemn moment as you say, dana. i'm struck by the choices that were made by queen elizabeth herself about the music and there we see the prince and princess of wales and behind them the duke and duchess of sussex peter phillips and others behind them. they chose this music herself for this actual part of the ceremony inside the hall and one of the pieces that you heard from the lovely choir that you heard of young boys just a short look at some of
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these lyrics, jesu, with sweetness fills my breath but sweeter far thy face to see and in thy presence rest. queen elizabeth now rests in the presence that was so meaningful to her throughout the course of her life. she often spoke about her faith and about the fact that god sustained her through the 70 years of her reign. here you see now king charles iii, who is with his wife, the queen consort camilla, as they leave this short but beautiful service that started us off in this hall that is absolutely steeped in the history of the country going all the way back to henry viii who built many of these buildings. this was built by william ii. it is a sight of famous trials. winston churchill lying in
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state. an enormously significant place. >> bill: in the time we have left here, we should point out 90 minutes from now is when the public will begin to visit and pay their final respects in front of the coffin inside that magnificent hall. martha, thank you. stand by one moment and one final thought from all those with us for the past hour and a half. shannon, i still believe you are here. what went through your mind a moment ago? >> you know, i was watching this and it was so beautiful. the glory of it all is such a spectacle and there has been so much said over the last several days about all the operation london bridge planning and the protocol and the rehearsal and ceremony that went into this. i get nervous in somebody's wedding where to stand and what to do with my hands and i wonder when they had time to rehearse all this and how the
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family must be feeling sitting there with the whole world's eyes on them. it struck me the precision of the ceremony. >> dana: beautiful indeed. nile, this morning president biden spoke with the new king, king charles iii, and apparently the report that he conveyed the great admiration of the american people for the queen whose dignity and constancy deepen the special relationship between the united states and the united kingdom. so that word just in from the white house. nile. >> yes, dana. and i think this is also a very powerful time as well for the u.s./u.k. special relationship. across the united states flags are at half mast and the american people, of course, remember a queen who was a tremendous friend of the american people who loved america. and i think this is a moment of mourning not only for the british people but for the american people as well.
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and westminster hall, where the queen will lie in state for the next few days, is also a place where numerous american presidents have visited and spoken in the past, and, of course, it's a deeply revered place, a spiritual place as well. this was a service as well, i think, that reflected the tremendous christian spirit of the british nation which was so important for the queen. and so an absolutely beautiful, beautiful service and just an incredible moment in british history we've just witnessed. >> bill: thank you for that. mikko, final thought as we conclude our coverage. >> i think it summed up quite well. it was a beautiful service and mostly because the queen was the defender of the faith, the head of the church of england. she took that role very seriously. one of the shots we saw as we
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saw cars depart from the ceremony was big ben and many people might know and tell you that big ben is the name of the bell, not the tower. the tower was named during elizabeth's reign, the elizabeth tower in tribute to her and now we may be calling it elizabeth's tower more than big ben. elizabeth is with us in so many ways and places perhaps in spirit even now. we'll see a lot more over the coming days and i think we haven't yet said goodbye to elizabeth the great. >> dana: thank you so much. martha, you have been an amazing asset to all of our viewers with your observations. final thought from you as this part of the 10 days comes to an end. >> i think for a lot of people today, dana, was really a realization moment of the passing of queen elizabeth ii.
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you see the family behind her and the future of the monarchy that was so important to her. everything that she has fought for to hold it together to make sure it was stable going forward and to see the generations behind her coffin, i'm sure would have pleased her to see william and harry next to each other and to see the princess of wales in the car with camilla. the two of them very much -- they've been called the new powerful four between king charles and queen camilla and kate and william who really represent the future of this monarchy. and all of the other sort of side stories really kind of fall to the wayside and those four represent the future. i also wonder if we'll see prince george at the funeral. he has started to participate in some events with his parents. of course, he moves up a step in the line of succession with
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the passing of queen elizabeth ii and how delighted she was by her grandchildren at the jubilee and what a wonderful moment that was for all of them to share together and for her to see the outpouring of love while she was still alive a couple short months ago. >> bill: thank you, martha. terrific coverage. wow, an amazing several days and it will continue for some time as well. back for the next and for all of our guests, thank you. for the next four days the british people will pay their final respects. we'll see that begin 90 minutes from now. join us on monday morning for the funeral service of the late queen and stay tuned to the fox news channel and this fox station for continuing coverage. with dana perino, i'm bill hemmer live in new york. >> dana: fox news alert on the dow. the stock market about even this morning just down about 32 points. it tanked yesterday after the latest inflation report came in
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a lot hotter than expected, bill hemmer as we start this half hour that we have together after we watched an amazing ceremony together. >> bill: we'll see what happens monday. the sights and sounds will be phenomenal on monday and we'll take in the history together. we're taking the reality of the day, that is inflation is a real stick in the craw of this american economy. americans struggling with rising prices. food, fuel, shelter, electricity. you are paying more for all of it. president biden taking heat for throwing a big party at the white house yesterday afternoon in celebration of the inflation reduction act and brushing off the latest inflation numbers claiming it is not so bad. >> dana: there is near record territory. consumer price index 8.3%. kevin cramer wondering what were they thinking at the white house? >> with regard to the party over at the white house, the only thing i can say is the one
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thing that's more incompetent than their policy is politics. how you can be so tone deaf as to celebrate on this day a bill that they've dubbed the inflation reduction act is beyond tone deaf. i think it will blow up in their faces. >> bill: edward lawrence joins us from the north lawn of the white house. good morning. >> the market certainly had the worst day they've had under this president. as president biden celebrated the inflation reduction act. the dow was down the largest amount since june of 2020. that as we're seeing those 40-year highs or near 40-year highs in consumer price index inflation. now, this was the images that we saw out of the white house when all that was happening. there was a celebration with james taylor singing. the songs according to a white house official were donated and the use of his time was donated. the optics were very bad. house speaker nancy pelosi had
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to prod the audience to clap when she was talking about leadership from the president. in an interview with president biden advisor gene sperling he told fox business the inflation reduction act might not actually solve inflation. >> what we're seeing is that even if there is not a single silver bullet we all should do everything we can to help bring down the overall costs and strain on american families' pocket books and not skip doing any individual item because it won't be the silver bullet. every bit helps. >> today the producer price index came in at 8.7%, down from last month. still higher than the consumer price index. that means that there is pressure for companies to pass on higher costs. now you see where inflation has gone under this president. republicans like senator mike braun say this chart is telling. >> they ought to be booted out
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of office for taking one of the best economies we ever had through covid shutting the productive side of the economy down, creating all the genesis for what we're dealing with now, and then trying to spin it otherwise. >> president joe biden touring the detroit auto show today highlighting that transition he wants to make as americans are feeling the pain, economic pain in part because of that transition. back to you guys. >> bill: nice to see you, edward lawrence from the white house on that. thanks. >> mr. president, thank you for unifying and inspiring a vision of a stronger, fairer, safer future for all. your extraordinary leadership has made this glorious day possible. that's an applause line. >> dana: little awkward moment for house speaker nancy pelosi
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urging a silent crowd to give it up for president biden and this was a handpicked audience at the white house. i've been to a lot of those. a lot of staffers. good chance for the white house. byron york is a fox news contributor. maybe they weren't too fired up about the james taylor experience those young people at the white house, byron. in all seriousness it was a strange day to have a celebration of the inflation reduction act on a day that number came out and they knew that number was coming out. it is there for all of us to know. the calendar sets it. >> what did senator kramer say, beyond tone deaf? it was. and the extraordinary thing about this, you are absolutely right. they knew these numbers were coming out but democrats in the past month or so we've all seen this, have felt an increasing sense of optimism about their chances in the upcoming mid-term elections. they thought inflation was going down and that would help them. they thought they could use the
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abortion decision by the supreme court against republicans. they may be able to do that. and they thought that the renewed attention to president trump with the whole justice department investigation, all that would help them and perhaps mean not only would they not lose seats in the mid-terms they might actually pick up some and keep the house and maybe even keep the senate. so there is a sense of optimism. i think what we saw yesterday was this last party of optimism and then all of a sudden inflation just record back into the scene and we see that not only is it not going away, it is persistent. core inflation actually went up and it remains just like it was in the last few weeks, american's top concern. >> bill: you mentioned the mid-terms here. we found this a bit earlier today. if you look at major american cities where inflation is actually higher than the national average, you look at phoenix, arizona and what happens in arizona, big senate race.
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you look in atlanta, georgia, what happens in georgia? there is a big senate race there. and joe manchin was on with bret last night trying to justify the reduction act and this is how the exchange turned out. >> the inflation reduction act is something my staff and i worked on. >> it is not reducing inflation. >> natural gas for home heating and utility bills. gasoline at the pump, all this should reduce it. >> isn't it disingenuous to call it the inflation reduction act if we look at a cpi that goes up? >> it has a chance to really fight inflation. >> bill: you have to take that message and sell it to voters. you have to take that message, this stuff goes under the radar but the cbo has since revised its projection on the inflation act and projected out even further before you even start to reduce the deficit, etc.
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>> yeah, senator manchin was very defensive in that interview with bret baier last night. although at the white house party house speaker nancy pelosi said it was beautifully named. a beautifully named act. listen, if you looked at all the people who were there, the constituents they represented, this bill called the inflation reduction act, was a climate bill. a healthcare bill. a bill that incorporated some long-time democratic priority items that they had not been able to pass before. and they called it the inflation reduction act for obvious reasons to make it look like they were taking action on inflation. but even if it did work according to their plan, that help would be years away and the mid-terms are less than 60 days away. so they are going to have a political problem with this especially after throwing such a big party on the day that not only did inflation go up, but
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the dow jones industry all average went down 1,267 points. >> dana: proof we're living in an episode -- on the president they have the big climate bill takes air force one to delaware to vote because they forget to get him an absentee ballot. you can't make that up. you write that democrats filibuster scheme. something they've talked about for a while but kamala harris has moved forward and said call for number six about what the vice president wants to do on the filibuster. >> our president has said he will not let the filibuster get in the way. if the senate through a majority vote, votes to pass the women's health protection act he will sign it into law. >> legislative filibuster gone or just on this issue? >> the president has been clear on this issue and on a very important issue in addition to that important issue, voting rights. >> dana: the filibuster issue
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won't die, byron. >> absolutely not. i thought what we saw in vice president harris's interview was a look at the new democratic strategy about this. we've been having debates for years about getting rid of the legislative filibuster all together and number of senators on both sides just don't want to do it. it is a powerful tool for the minority and senators who are in the majority always realize they could be in the minority after the next election. but now what we're seeing from the white house and democrats is this idea that perhaps they can get rid of the filibuster for a few votes that they want to have, bills that they want to pass. they can get rid of the filibuster for a bill to codify the roe v. wade decision. they could get rid of the filibuster for two bills voting bills that they've always wanted to pass called the freedom to vote act and the john lewis voting rights advancement act. just for those three bills no
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filibuster but keep it for everything else. there are republicans involved here and that is not going to fly. it can certainly lead to more warfare inside the u.s. senate. >> bill: thanks, nice to have you on today. thanks for being patient. byron york. >> dana: democratic senate candidate john fetterman facing a growing push for medical transparency and major newspaper is joining the chorus. we're tracking the race for an open congressional seat in arizona. why a republican is confident he can win and we'll ask him about it straight ahead. it's called the newday 100 because it lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's value. not just 80% like some typical loans. that extra cash can make a huge difference in these times of skyrocketing prices. here's more good news: home values have skyrocketed too. that means even more cash! take out an average of $60,000
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every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take,
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i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. . >> bill: go to arizona. our next guest is locked in a tight race for the southeastern corner of arizona. he is with us now. sir, thank you for your time and thanks for being here. we have invited your opponent as well to join us and hope she takes us up on that offer. right now our fox power rankings in your district we've got it listed as a lean republican in an open seat as you know. how do you see the race today, sir? >> well thanks for having me on bill and dana. great chatting with you. we see this race is a race that is leaning republican for sure
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but it's not a sure thing. we're battling every single day and earning every single vote and going everywhere we can and spreading the message of real change and opportunity here. and what we want to do and get our country back in order. the other side keeps missing the mark. they are tone deaf and they have no answers for what is happening. >> dana: i'm sure you want to talk about inflation, your opponent wants to talk about abortion. call for number two. part of her ad against you on that issue. >> in a year of extremists, he is the worst yet. he would let politicians ban abortion, no exceptions, outlawing in even in cases of rape or incest. locking up doctors, even trying them for murder. he is too extreme. >> dana: how do you respond to that? >> well yeah, this is a false ad. disingenuous and she knows it. they are trying to do everything they can to stay away from the message they want
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win on. inflation and the crisis on the border. this issue highlighted of women's health is an issue that is important, an issue i take seriously. i have three daughters, this issue very important for everyone including my family and our voters as well. there are other issues like the ones i just mentioned and the ones you have all been talking about. she is not talking about any of those issues. at all. because her party has brought us into this position and put us where we are. she will be a rubber stamp for that. wants to avoid those issues at all cost and even lie to get there. >> bill: some suggest republicans haven't had a good answer on the abortion question. with regard to latino voters this is what we found in the fox polling. are you satisfied with the state of the country? hispanic voters now. not satisfied at 72%. that's a big part of the constituency you are trying to
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represent. >> that's a big part of the present. it is something we're capturing the hispanic vote aggressively. my family came from mexico. so i am bilingual. we'll be the first naturalized citizen in the history of arizona to win a congressional seat in the state in the history of arizona. we're proud of that and carrying that message of opportunity and reaching the american dream and fighting for it every day to all the communities we visit including the hispanic community. every ad we've launched since the general has also been in spanish and trying to reach voters with. as people ask me what are hispanic issues. there are issues, there are no specific hispanic issues, every issue that impacts me impacts everyone else as well. that's a message we're carrying of just tackling this issue of inflation, protecting the border. hispanic community cares about the same issues that you and i
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care about. >> dana: people around country and viewers who might not know your story give us your background and where you come from. >> sure, yeah. like i mentioned, my family was born in the state of arizona in mexico. my parents came here when i was a young boy and brought my sisters and me here to tucson and my dad has been a bus driver since i can remember. he had a conversation with me early before the campaign launched and he said where else could we have a story? come to the country, immerse in the culture. learn english, go through the long process and become u.s. citizens. he said i drive a bus, my whole life he told me and my son has a shot at becoming a member of the united states congress. where else in the world can we have that story? my mom has been a pillar of faith in our family. the power of prayer and faith and being good to people. the values i carry into the campaign and the values i will
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execute in my position as a member of congress. >> bill: the invite goes out to your opponent. we'll follow the race from southeastern arizona. right along the border with mexico. thank you for your time, sir. >> dana: thank you. >> thank you. >> dana: social media executives are facing fire on capitol hill right now trying to defend themselves against charges their platforms threaten national security coming a day after testimony from a whistleblower revealing foreign spies could easily infiltrate twitter. joining us for more on this. nation of victims is his new book. the death of merit and the path back to excellence. said it all there. that's all we need to know. what's happening with the twitter whistleblower. catch people up. >> one end of the spectrum the shareholders approved the deal to buy twitter. the whistleblower is interesting outside of the deal.
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these are platforms that serve interests that go beyond the interests of the united states. i think that's what is at issue here. if the security of one of these platforms can be compromised people can use companies as trojan horses. >> bill: he went to washington with a clarion call and how he explained how what he believes was something that was ignored by the people in charge. >> i brought concrete evidence of these fundamental problems to the executive team and repeatedly sounded the alarm of the real risks associated with them. these were problems brought to me by the engineers and employees of the company themselves. the executive team chose instead to mislead its board, shareholders, lawmakers and public instead of addressing him. >> that's his story
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>> i'm sure twitter would have a different story. it's a case for the public to hold companies accountable. i am more sympathetic to the idea we should not depend on companies to indepentedly exercise their social judgment. part of the reason i wrote the sequel we have a confusion in our culture at the end of the day of what it is we want out of our companies. either we want them out of the business and regulating us and what we can see and exercising independent social justice or in the business of exercising them. i come out on one side of the question. that's up to the citizens to be able to revive through its culture not what we want twitter to be responsible for. frnlts on capitol hill you have republicans and democrats agreeing in both parties that
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want to repeal section 230 that gives cover to some of these companies but they want it for different reasons. it's weird. >> it might be interesting. china policy is another bipartisan area that's interesting. different paths to getting to the same place. i believe in both of those cases still getting to the right answer. repealing section 230, free speech and a big part of why i wrote the next book to lay out shared american identity. >> bill: i want to ask you about your book in a second. when you talk about reforming the tech world let's say, silicon valley, do you ever see that happening? >> i actually do see that happening. >> zbl* who does it? >> a combination of shareholder voices must *k have shared the way for shareholders having a
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voice. most of the owners of the public companies are the everyday citizens of the country. through other funds managed by other funds that have exercised the vote. everyday citizens can say it's my money invested in the companies and tell the companies myself as a shareholder i want to see them represent free speech principles rather than censorship. >> dana: how does it work with tiktok? kids love it. >> that's the trojan horse problem. tiktok in china doesn't propagate the same material they do in the united states. i think it is an instrument of this broader chinese strategy of capitalism of using companies to basically pollute the minds of the united states and its citizens but not actually allowing that same type of content to p propagated in china. at the end of the day i think this is an area where we need to set boundaries to say if you go beyond the role of what a company was supposed to do, taking directions from the
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government, be it the u.s. government as the social media companies have started to do or the chinese government, an interesting trend underdiscussed. at the end of the day it will be up to the role of citizens to hold the companies accountable. >> you were into the woke politics of corporate america a year ago and wrote about it in your first book. do you believe there has been any change at the corporate level when it comes to that issue or has it only gone deeper? >> it has been a positive change over the last year. i won't take credit with my book. >> disney comes to mind and the battle in florida and georgia. you are suggesting that some of these companies are starting to get it? >> absolutely. economic hardship will be one of the things that forces them to get it. look at what happened to netflix earlier this year. companies when they encounter, they saw earnings and profits drop. if you are an employee and don't want to work on these projects show yourself the door.
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>> dana: in 10 seconds what happens if you have a nation of victims? >> nation of victims spells the beginning of national decline. a trace a lot of the history of the fall of the roman empire was what you see in america today. there is path back to excellence. that's what it means to be american. >> bill: good luck with the book. >> dana: harris faulkner is up next with "the faulkner focus". here she is. >> harris: we begin with a fox news alert. united states markets took a punch we have haven't seen since june of 2020. you remember when the mysterious coronavirus was devastating the nation. this time our financial demise is coming from one source, presidential policies of joe biden. queue the tape of the party he threw at the white house. james taylor stopped by to perform for free. ♪♪

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