Skip to main content

tv   Americas Newsroom  FOX News  October 13, 2022 6:00am-7:00am PDT

6:00 am
tragic situation, guys, unfolding in connecticut this morning. >> absolutely is. thank you. i'm sure throughout the day on fox news channel updates and photographs of the fallen officers as soon as they're made available. >> he was about to become a father. >> heartbreaking. >> thank you very much for joining us. see you back here on the couch tomorrow. now here is "america's newsroom." >> bill: thank you, guys, new inflation numbers, hotter than expected. timing couldn't be worse for president biden and the democrats. mid-terms right around the corner. 26 days and counting as we say hello. hello. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. "america's newsroom." the consumer price index out moments ago up 8.2% from a year ago showing inflation is becoming a fact of life. >> bill: americans are paying more, getting less for hard earned money putting the basics out of reach and turning necessaities to luxury items.
6:01 am
>> every week i go out for groceries and another dollar. >> i work a minimum wage job and, i mean, just buying food takes over a third of my income. >> i don't think the administration gets what the average person has to deal with. we live paycheck to paycheck. >> dana: inflation is on the minds of americans not to mention rampant crime and energy crisis. they are on the back burner for president biding heading to california today to talk up his infrastructure agenda. gillian turn for the white house. >> the president is in the golden state to raise money from democratic political doaners and tout his infrastructure bill. californians want to talk about crime and gas prices going into the mid-terms according to polling. president biden touched down
6:02 am
last night in santa monica and greeted by the city's democratic mayor. white house is accusing congressional republicans putting medicare and social security on the chopping block cuts they insist would push most families over a cliff. >> also in california and oregon the president drew a stark contrast between his and the congressional democrats to protect medicare and lower healthcare costs. >> the uptick in property rates and murders are up 4.3% nationwide. a problem the white house is not owning. >> both parties have to step up and do something about crime, as well as gun violence. >> what matters is we have the funding and have done the work, put the policy forward to make sure these cities, whether it's big or small, have what they need to protect their community.
6:03 am
>> california democrats both face mid-term challenges and struggling to explain how their policies are keeping the state safe. this is a reality at least one democrat is now acknowledging. >> they also know that crime is a huge vulnerability for democrats. one of the biggest vulnerabilities. >> big speech from the president coming up this afternoon out of l.a. then he will head to a fundraising reception tonight with political donors. >> bill: newt gingrich, former house speaker. thanks for coming back. abc, "washington post." the number one issues among americans and voters. economy at 84%. that to chew on. in the face of this inflation number. not a lot of time to make up for something like that when election is right around the corner. >> well, the problem is a man who works with me came in
6:04 am
yesterday morning. he stopped by the pick up four hot dogs and paid over $7 and was just saying you aren't going to be able to sell this to the american people. i think gallup has reported the largest republican advantage on the economy since 1946, which was a landslide for the congressional republicans. i think that the average american knows every time they go to the gas station, california is projected may get to $8 a gallon because it's the most expensive gas in the country because of state laws. every time they go to buy something at the grocery store, every time they deal with supply chain getting something for their house, this ain't working. joe biden and the democrats bear the burden. they have the house, senate, white house and it ain't working. i think personally i think you will see a tsunami. virtually everybody who is undecided will break for the republicans. if you're a democrat and below
6:05 am
53 or 54%, you are very likely going to lose come election day. >> dana: interesting that president biden told jake tapper this week he thinks that republicans don't have anything to run on. listen to this. is >> you think democrats have something to run on? >> president biden: what's the republican platform to run on? what are they for? they want to put social security on the chopping block every five years and the other leader comes along and says no, every year up for grabs. medicare, medicaid. these aren't negligent able items in terms of whether you'll continue them or not. >> dana: how should republicans respond to that? >> look, i carry around with me kevin mccarthy's house republican commitment to america. you can go to commit to america.com. there are 150 specific policy proposals, many of which joe biden would not like to see get to the white house desk but the
6:06 am
american people would like it. so to suggest that republicans don't have something to run on. senator mcconnell, the senate republican leader and rick scott have both endorsed the concepts of a commitment to america. i think there is a huge gap between the failure of the biden team, the failure of the democrats, and the fact that all they have left is to attack and frankly lie. they lied about afghanistan, they've lied about the economy, they've lied about inflation, they've lied about the border. so of course they will lie about republicans. that's the hallmark of their campaign. >> bill: it almost feels every day you can sense the election shifting a little bit. you may be right. you could see the tsunami you talked about. go ahead. >> well, bill, the way i've lived through a series of these, 1974, 1980, 1994, 2010, starting around labor day, the momentum
6:07 am
starts growing and growing and growing. the reason is doesn't matter what the tv ads say or what you and i say, people who are out in their own lives, they experience the failure and they finally say, whether it's watching crime on the evening news, being afraid to go on the subway in new york, as people now tell me they are, the whole process, people in their own lives. this is why, frankly, herschel walker will win and oz is going to win. 70% of people in philadelphia say crime is the biggest issue. they are losing them on crime, they are losing them on the board are and 100,000 americans dying from drug overdoses as fentanyl pours into the country. they are losing them on the fact kamala harris to go on television to say the border is secure is a joke. people -- it's a tragic joke. you saw this happen in the debate in the senate in ohio
6:08 am
where tim ryan was talking about the rape of a young girl and vance pointed out she was raped by an illegal immigrant and ryan voted against con trolling the border time after time. if the illegal immigrant wouldn't have been here she wouldn't have been raped. people have the sense stuff is all out of control. they can't tell the truth about it and they're young up on things like transgender issues when most of us want our kids to be safe, go to a school that succeeds. you saw yesterday the worst results on college tests in 30 years. so i think people generally think the system is not working right now. >> dana: mr. speaker, thank you. 26 days to go. we'll be in touch with you and looks like things look good for the republicans now. see if there are any other october surprises. thank you. white house announcing that any venezuelan who enters the u.s. illegally will be sent back to
6:09 am
mexico. the decision comes as border patrol reports 1,000 venezuelans per day are arriving at the southern border. why the change and how will it work? we'll go to give jenkins. >> it will be a rude awakening for venezuelans coming across illegally today. the sky drone and you can see the bridge in eagle pass. that's where every afternoon we see groups of migrants being title 42 or sent back to mexico largely from honduras, el salvador, mexico and today for venezuelans today immediately. they'll go back. you can see the drone footage we shoot every day. large groups, coming across. among them hundreds of venezuelans, more than 150,000 came last fiscal year. administration also at the same time, dana, is implementing a
6:10 am
program that would allow for as many as 24,000 venezuelans to apply to come to the u.s. and stay legally. here are the requirements. we can show you those migrants have to apply online, they have to pass a background check, have to have a u.s. sponsor to support them financially and vaccinated and complete health requirements. meanwhile the dangers of the border highlighted yesterday. take a look at this individual. this is 22-year-old heck tore rodriguez torres of nicaragua illegally in the u.s. eagle pass police responded to a call of kidnapping. located a woman who was from venezuela in the u.s. crying for help through a bathroom window. police entered by force and took the man into custody and rescued the woman and her 2-year-old child. we talked to eagle pass police chief garza and what he had to say. he wasn't shocked. >> it ain't shocking to me.
6:11 am
the point that really has got me so confused is we do remember what happened during 9/11 and the border is completely open. what are we doing? we surely have to secure this border. >> he obviously frustrated, dana. about the venezuelans, we haven't encountered any venezuelan migrants coming across but there are thousands heading here believing like those before them will be allowed to stay. they now are going to be sent back. we'll see how long it takes for word to spread back to those venezuelans that are making the dangerous trek. send it back to you. >> dana: thank you so much. >> bill: serious stuff. the train was well timed at the end. we talked yesterday, bill melugin broke the story the haitian migrant whipping incident that was not true even though the president talked
6:12 am
about it and so did the secretary of homeland security. ken cuccinelli here. >> that email gets read by the secretary, but by the secretary mayorkas himself. he lied through his teeth and he threw the people he is responsible for. he knew what he was doing when he did it. in my view this is impeachable. >> bill: what he was talking about is last september someone working for mayorkas emailed him and said the photographer has a different story about what happened there. but still mayorkas went out and said this to the american people after the president. >> our entire nation saw horrifying images that do not reflect who we are. we know those images painfully conjured up the worst elements of our nation's ongoing battle against systemic racism. >> there is not a clearance why
6:13 am
he went forward with it. >> dana: a lot of lawmakers saying he sold out his own employees for something he knew that wasn't true and he didn't tell the president of the united states. wait, hold on, this might not be accurate. they pulled the horse patrol off duty there in del rio sector and they put the horse patrol agents on desk duty and make them face a 14 day suspension without pay. it is outrageous and more to come on this. >> bill: if you make a statement like that you're fired in some cases. i don't expect that in this case but we'll see if we get reaction. this from overnight now. >> our community has been rocked and police department has been rocked. to our community, we value our partnership. we need your support. we need your thoughts, we need your prayers. >> bill: two police officers shot and killed another seriously injured in the line of duty. the tragic details what happened there. >> dana: inflation continuing to
6:14 am
put the squeeze on american families. is there any relief in sight? maria bartiromo breaks down the numbers next. >> bill: president biden talking tough on saudi arabia after it cuts oil production a significant way. where is the action to back that up? we'll ask that question of the white house next. >> the saudis holding us over a barrel because biden is turning off the fossil spigots here as allowed them to again become the world's swing producer. that's something i think would anger sensible americans. inspections. no upfront costs at all to get the cash you need. veterans get more at newday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
6:15 am
okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪
6:16 am
6:17 am
i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.
6:18 am
6:19 am
>> dana: new numbers released on the student loan forgiveness plan. the program added $426 billion to the national debt and a major contributor to the $1.4 trillion
6:20 am
budget deficit in fiscal year 2022. there is a lawsuit filed last month challenging the legality of the plan. yesterday a federal judge began hearing oral arguments in the case. >> bill: we'll see how it goes. the president warning of consequences for saudi arabia after opec+ announced its biggest cut in oil production since the start of the pandemic. a move that will push gas prices even higher. mike emanuel is on that live in d.c. at the white house on the north lawn. mike, good morning. >> good morning to you. on his way out of town president biden hinted that next steps in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia. >> president biden: we're going to react to saudi arabia and are doing consultation when we get back and we will take action. >> the president famously bumped fists with the saudi crown prince when he visited saudi arabia in july. still opec+ is slowing production when the biden administration was pushing for
6:21 am
the foreign producers to boost it. now white house officials are promising the u.s. will take a closer look at the relationship with the saudi kingdom. >> he was very clear. there will be consequences. we believe that the decision that opec+ made last week was a mistake. it was short sighted. >> yet with slower oil production prices in the u.s. are likely to rise again at the a time when consumers prices are red hot. also signs of the foreign oil producers cozziing up to the russians, texas congressman michael mccaul, the top republican on house foreign affairs said bad energy policy impacts national security. >> this is a real self-inflicted wound. he threatened our energy companies not to produce and now as a result he has to go to the saudi, to the kingdom and threat epp them to produce more energy. opec+, which includes russia, by the way, martha, this is a really bad energy policy.
6:22 am
>> mccaul says saudi arabia is not a perfect ally but is much needed as a counter balance to iran in a dangerous neighborhood. some white house allies on capitol hill are pushing the biden administration to pause weapons sales to the saudi kingdom as a way of getting their attention. >> bill: thank you, mike. following for us from the north lawn. >> dana: inflation hotter than expected in september. new data shows prices are up 8.2% from last year, down slight slay from august but still very high and now all eyes are on the federal reserve. what will they do? maria bartiromo joins us now. she is anchor of sunday morning futures and mornings on fox. you are our best guide what does it mean for people and tell you where we are and is there an end in sight? >> great to see you. what this report is telling us this morning is that things have become harder and more expensive for american families. we have inflation up hotter than
6:23 am
expected with a year-over-year move here of 8.2%. it was expected to be 8.1%. the core, which is stripping out food and energy, was also hotter than expected up 6.6%. here is what's going on. people's wages are declining because they are not making enough money to keep up with all of the price increases that we're seeing out there on things that we buy. so the consumer price index is up 8.2%. when you look at components than that it's much more than that. food overall up 7/10 percent pes on the food index but items within food they continue to be up in the double digits. 17, 18, 30% on food items. i mention eggs a lot. last report it was eggs were up 40% year-over-year. they're up 30% in this september number. because the inflation is higher on the production level and that
6:24 am
is forcing owners of stores, groceries, to raise prices to pass it on to the consumer. so we can't keep up in darnels of where this is going. shelter another major item. rent, price of housing up 7/10%. that's another issue. shelter is up 1/3 of the overall cpi. >> bill: if you live in new york city and make $70,000 a year, that $70,000 is equivalent to $65,000. you have lost $5 thousand in the past year and a half. >> your wages are not growing enough to actually off set these major inflationary moves. we continue to see more policy coming out into this economy that is stoking more inflation. the so-called rail deal, 24% raise that president biden had a whole press conference about before it was attempted really a deal. that's 24% increase for the unions. other unions will go and
6:25 am
threaten the picket lines if they see that materialize. more stimulus. student loan bail-out, upwards of a trillion dollars depending who you are talking to. more stimulus. you are not getting an acknowledgement from this administration of all of the spending causing inflation. right now the fed is the only game in town. fed is the only one doing anything about tamping down inflation. unfortunately the fed is raising rates consistently and that's also resulting in more expense for the consumer. the market now down 500 points at the open is expecting that we'll get another 75 bases point hike on november 1, 2. borrowing is expensive. higher costs on what we expect to be tax increases from this administration. >> bill: the white house says the president has been consistent, recession is possible. he does not think there will be
6:26 am
a recession. the other night he said it was a slight recession. we'll talk to the white house next hour. i think the question is, what can you do? >> what can you do about it? one solution would be to stop spending. but less than a month away from the mid-term elections and he is trying to buy votes frankly. so look, let's be clear. two quarters of contraction is a recession. we're in are recession but many people out there are talking about a recession getting deeper and worse. jamie dimon the other day said we'll be in a recession in six months and the stock market will sell off another 20%. larry summers said the world bank and imf meetings will be the last stop before the economic storm. so you have a situation which, unfortunately, i think will take years to get us out of after this last year and a half. >> dana: maria, good to have your expertise and information even though it might not be what
6:27 am
people want to hear but they need to know. >> bill: a lot of people can't afford years. shocking testimony day two in the trial of a man by the name of danchenko, who is he? the alleged source of the steele dossier. new evidence showing the f.b.i. did not verify any of that info used to gain a warrant against the trump campaign. leo terrell has reaction in a moment. violence soaring in cities like chicago. max exodus building against cook county state attorney kim foxx and her soft on crime policies. are they to blame for the exodus of prosecutors out of that county? no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to.
6:28 am
tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. veteran homeowners: if you're on a fixed income, today's rising prices are a big problem. but as a veteran, you already have a solution. it's your powerful va home loan benefit. it lets you borrow up to a full 100% of your home's value, not just 80%. with home values near record highs, that could mean a lot more cash than you imagined. and at newday,
6:29 am
there are no upfront costs to get the cash you need.
6:30 am
and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you are covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still
6:31 am
responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and coinsurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now, let's take a look at humana's medicare advantage plans. with a humana medicare advantage plan, hospitals stays, doctor office visits and your original medicare deductibles are covered. and, of course, most humana medicare advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. with no copays or deductibles on tier 1 prescriptions, and zero dollars for routine vaccines, including shingles, at in-network retail pharmacies. in fact, in 2021, humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $9,600 on average on their prescription costs. most humana medicare advantage plans have coverage
6:32 am
for vision and hearing. and dental coverage that includes two free cleanings a year, plus dentures, crowns, fillings and more! most humana medicare advantage plans include a silver sneakers fitness program at no extra cost. you get all of this for as low as a zero-dollar monthly plan premium in many areas; and your doctor and hospital may already be a part of humana's large network. there is no obligation, so call the number on your screen right now to see if your doctor is in our network; to find out if you could save on your prescriptions, and to get our free decision guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. >> bill: you asked for it, you got it. maybe you want to look away from this. the dow open today, down almost 2% off those fresh inflation numbers that were hotter than we thought. hotter than expected.
6:33 am
haven't been at these levels since 1982. that's going to hurt. that will leave a mark there, 540 at the open. >> dana: market reacting to that . the president might give comments today. we'll bring it to you if it happens. a terrible story out of connecticut. two police officers killed in the line of duty during a shooting in bristol overnight. a third officers who was wounded is right now fighting for his life. nate foye is live with the latest. >> just a horrible story to wake up to. officers responded to a domestic situation between two siblings last night when they were met with gunfire outside the home. the bristol police chief identified the officers moments ago. >> sergeant dustin demon tay, officer alex hamsi. thank you for your service. may your souls rest in eternal piece. >> another officer, a 26-year-old, is recovering from surgery this morning after also
6:34 am
being shot and having serious injuries. the officers arrived just after 10:30 last night. one officer was killed instantly. another one later died at the hospital. here is the police chief talking about the fallen heroes. >> words cannot express the sadness and grief that brings me before you this morning. to our fallen officers' families, we will never forget the sacrifice your loved ones have made. we are here for you and we will continue to be here for you. >> fellow officers learned of the news overnight and we're learning more about these officers' families. the 35-year-old sergeant leaves behind his pregnant wife and the two already have two kids. 34-year-old officers leaves behind a wife of his own as well as his parents. connecticut governor ned lamont saying this is a devastating reminder of the dangers that police officers face every day to protect our families and neighbors from all kinds of
6:35 am
situations. these officers are heroes and will always be remembered for the honorable service they provided to their town and their state. governor lamont directed all flags flown as half staff today. police say the suspect is dead after being shot during the initial exchange with officers. the suspect's brother was also shot. he is in the hospital. his condition is not known right now, dana. >> dana: nate foye, keep us posted. >> bill: tough news there. 25 before the hour. the trial of danchenko, the alleged source of the infame otherwise steele does does taking a new turn this week. john durham offering new evidence that suggests the f.b.i. relied on unverified information to justify a fisa warrant against the trump campaign in 2016. leo terrell, civil rights attorney and fox news contributor. good morning to you. six long years, not over yet. the money bite. you and your colleagues took the
6:36 am
information and put it in the carter page fisa application. you didn't have corroboration from f.b.i. databases or other intelligence agencies or from christopher steele and it went into a fisa application. the answer was one word correct from the witness on the stand. he was part of the f.b.i. the f.b.i. is on trial here, is it not, leo? >> bill, so well said. the f.b.i. is on trial. the defendant is not important to the extent that our justice system has no credibility. you said it earlier, six years -- six years to validate the fact that the steele dossier was a hoax. let me break it down out of 30 years of being a lawyer. the russian hoax collusion against trump was a lie. guess what the f.b.i. and justice department? they carried out for six years a disinformation. here is the biggest tragedy. they went to a fisa court,
6:37 am
classified, which means that no one knows about it. they went there and presented false information, unknown to the public, unknown to the public they sent out false information to conceal their lie for six years. that one single answer that you just gave no is undisputed proof that they lied. the f.b.i. lied and the problem is, bill, who is responsible within the f.b.i.? it's just shocking. >> bill: carter page kept saying he did nothing wrong. no one in the media believed him. i think he went to moscow and made a speech on energy and how he got dragged into this. "wall street journal" summarized it this way. the f.b.i. offered mr. steele up to a million dollars to prove his explosive claims but mr. alton, the gentleman i mentioned before said mr. steele never received the cash because he couldn't prove the allegations. the failure of the million dollar offer should have ended f.b.i. confidence in the
6:38 am
dossier. in october 21, 2016, the borough made the dossier's as part of its surveillance against carter page. the gentleman i mentioned. they dropped it in the file to go ahead and verify the search warrant they wanted. but at that point, the f.b.i. should have stopped the process, leo. it did not. >> not only -- not only should they have stopped it they should have come clean. bill, six years they've been covering up their tracks. and get this, they put danchenko as a confidential informant. why? to hide him for three years. but for this investigation, we wouldn't know these facts. the f.b.i. is trying to protect itself from being exposed as an unbelievable corrupt, weaponized agency working for one side against the other side. i will tell you now trump was vindicated by this one word
6:39 am
answer that there is no supporting evidence to support the steele dossier. the american public should know that. but for the outrageous inflation rate this is the number one story. the f.b.i. is on trial today. >> bill: we'll see where the trial wraps up. leo terrell in l.a. today. thank you. >> dana: a mild goose chase broke out in the middle of the eighth inning in the dodgers/padres game. it landed in center field. not a good looking goose and stayed in the game during one at-bat. the grounds crew rushed out the to try to apprehend it but it kept flying away. the crew cornered the trespasser at third base and escorted him off the field. that's good entertainment for the fans. >> bill: what's the ruling on the field, is that a fowl ball?
6:40 am
>> dana: you saw that one coming. >> not a good looking goose in any way. thank you to our coach for putting in dana reads sports. competitive senate race emerging in the northwest. long-time senator finds her lead shrinking. growing concerns about the democratic nominee for the senate in pennsylvania. dr. oz questioning whether the stroke survivor is fit to serve in congress and how both candidates are making final pitches before the mid-terms. >> the ultimate kinds of transparency is to be in front of thousands of people on a stage not using a teleprompter. most oftentimes poll situations use a teleprompter but nobody wonders if they are able to do the job or anything like that.
6:41 am
...discovery? or simply stability... ...security... ...protection? you shouldn't have to choose. (music) gold. your strategic advantage. (music) visit goldhub.com. hi, my name's steve. i lost 138 pounds on golo and i kept it off. golo's changed my life in so many ways. before, i was over 300 pounds. now, i literally have the ability to take a shirt off and go out in the sun where i would have never done that before. try golo. it works.
6:42 am
6:43 am
6:44 am
6:45 am
6:46 am
>> bill: on the board now we'll talk about a state you don't usually talk about. the state of washington. want to get to that in a moment. power rankings on the senate we believe democrats are solid in 47 seats. republicans solid in 49. why is washington in the conversation? they haven't elected a statewide republican in washington since 2001. it has been a long time, right? 21 years. here is the match-up. patty murray is the democrat and has had the seat since 1992. tiffany smiley is making a run at this in a state by way, went overwhelmingly for joe biden and democrats two years ago. biden got close to 60% over trump below 40%. what's moving in this state? what's happening there? what are people voting on? we're reporting a lot on the troubles in the city of seattle. maybe that has something to do with it. this is where the polling stacks up. murray has a comfortable lead based on the polling.
6:47 am
this one shows her up nine points. what are the issues and drill down a little bit and you might start to see a story. among those voting in washington state, they are telling pollsters that the economy is number one. democracy ranks behind it two points below with 26%. president biden's job approval is at 46% and 45 others approve. there you find the rub in the state of washington and you find a candidate like smiley who might have a chance to pull what would be a major upset. for more on that dana has that story now. >> dana: i want to bring in tiffany smiley. there she is. you are the republican candidate there and the polling is what it is. maybe some people don't believe the polls. but you are on the ground there and you are talking to all the people and you have your team. what are you learning about one, their feelings about inflation, also education and then i want to talk to you about crime. let's start with inflation. >> you know, washington is too beautiful to drown from
6:48 am
incompetent leadership. i will not rest until we save it. a year ago washington families were worried about the rising cost of living. we have some of the highest grocery prices here in washington state. unfortunately we have a senator, senator murray, who tax and spend and spend has been her game from the beginning. we can't afford six more years of senator murray. families have having to decide do i ought p gallon of gas in my car or buy a gallon of milk? there is hope on the horizon and washington families are feeling it. they are ready for a change. they are ready to turn this around. when we talk about education, our kids were shut erred out of school in washington state for over a year and a half. senator murray was a champion for school closures and mandates while our kids suffered. given what we know now with the plummeting test scores, childhood anxiety on the rise. she has no regrets how she
6:49 am
handled the pandemic. we're the campaign for parents in washington state. our children, i want to lead the country from washington state on education. we need to insure our children have choice here and that there is a strong partnership with parents. we need competitive quality education. that needs to start right away here in washington state. >> dana: it was one of the reasons you wanted to get into the race. i wanted to ask you about crime. the other day when patty maury was doing an event there were 66 emergency calls made to 911. they included 21 investigations for assault. 16 larceny and theft. ten for burglaries, nine for motor vehicle theft and six robbery according to jason rantz on the radio. how does crime fit in here? the democrats don't want to talk about it very much. >> no. senator murray is not talking about any of the issues we just discussed, dana. she refuses to address the issues facing washington
6:50 am
families and i say hope is on the horizon. we can turn it around. we have no other option than to turn this around for washington state and for america and anyone can join us at smiley for washington.com. this is about what we can do across this country. i stood in a parking lot and filmed an ad on crime in a parking lot where there were murders. senator murray tried to coordinate an attack to bring down my ads and came back and acted like everything is fine here. this is great. that's a slap in the face to hard working washington families who know that crime is ravishing their businesses, making their families feel incredibly unsafe. we need to insure -- on the federal level i can insure there are police officers in washington state have access to federal grants and $5 thousand retaining and recruiting bonuses. we need good cops in washington state. >> bill: it could make a difference. you have an amazing story personally. your husband served overseas, he
6:51 am
lost his eyesight. he wrote a book called hope unseen. i think one time you gave a quote. he went back to active duty, which was extraordinary. >> yes. >> bill: i think your quote was we're hopping around the country with three kids and a blind soldier. do i have that about right? >> yes, we moved eight times in ten years all over this country. my husband is completely blind and three toddlers. our family is no stranger to hardship and building from the ground up. >> dana: incredible story. do you feel abandoned by the national republican party and wish you had more support from them? >> that would be great because i think this is our opportunity to expand our tent. if we're really the populist party then we need to be that. i'm fighting in washington state for every democrat, republican and independent. i'll start and finish the race the same way i started talking directly to the voters and winning the race for washington
6:52 am
state and for this country. >> bill: we'll see if you can flip it. >> dana: good to know you. >> bill: thanks for coming on tiffany smiley. parents growing worried their rights are at risk in some school districts. education could be number one for many. glenn youngkin joins us on that. do you remember this moment? roll it. [shouting] >> bill: wait until you hear that without the beeps. a fishy situation in ohio. a pair of anglers at the center of a cheating scandal now facing possible jail time. wait for it. with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ (snorting) if you struggle with cpap...
6:53 am
(groan) (growling) (chuckle) ...you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. just sleep. (beeping) learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
6:54 am
♪ ♪
6:55 am
6:56 am
6:57 am
♪limu emu & doug♪ it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. showtime. whoo! i'm on fire tonight. (limu squawks) yes! limu, you're a natural. we're not counting that. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ >> dana: cancel culture is coming for emojis, they're calling out the thumbs-up emoji when used in the workplace. they want to see a ban on the
6:58 am
nine others, too, including the classic red heart and okay hand signal. i have a theory. i think they're messing with us. i don't think they actually believe this. i think they just want to see will i do a story about it? >> bill: which ones do you use the most of those. >> dana: laughing, grimace, heart, thumbs up. greg uses the most, the one he uses the most? i don't know if we can put them back up. the brown one with two eyes. that one. >> bill: that's that. meanwhile in chicago there is frustration, rising crime, gun violence mounting against the cook county state attorney kim foxx and her office. four assistant states attorneys have resigned from foxx's felony review unit in two weeks. a growing mass exodus in the
6:59 am
story. garrett tenney has the story now. what did you find out? >> in the past year more than 240 people have resigned from the cook count' state's attorneys office. that number of resignations is unprecedented. it means there are fewer prosecutors to handle a growing number of criminal cases in the city. sources familiar tell us so many folks are leaving because of a combination of the increasing workload as others resign and how kim foxx has transformed the state's attorneys office by focusing more on p.r. stunts and social justice experiments than prosecuting crime. >> it is because people simply don't want to work in an office for a leader that they don't believe in. that has disappointed them at every turn. that has twisted the mission of the state's attorneys office into something other than standing up for the victims of crime. we feel it all around the city. >> kim foxx isn't taking any responsibility for the exodus
7:00 am
from attorneys from her office. >> we have just brought in a new class of attorneys. i think 50 back in august who will be sworn in next no. we're trying to keep up with attrition. we aren't fully staffed. we certainly are much better than we were. >> sources tell us the exodus from kim foxx's office is showing no signs of slowing down. >> bill: thanks, garrett tenney we're watching that from chicago. thank you. >> dana: welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." you can see the dow right now is down about 267 points. this is on news about the inflation number. it was not a good number and it will hurt people. people out there in the marketplace are figuring that out right now as the dow is down 279 as we speak. welcome to another hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. the new consumer price report revealing inflation remains red hot and continues to

100 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on