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tv   Lawrence Jones Cross Country  FOX News  January 14, 2023 7:00pm-8:00pm PST

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corn pop came up i got the switchblade like west side story you believe this guy? >> you can see the show weekdays from 12 to 3 p.m. eastern that does it on "unfiltered" see you back here next saturday night 9 p.m. don't forget set your dvr if you can't make it live. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lawrence: good evening america. welcome to cross country we begin with a fox news alert in case of a missing massachusetts mother. on a last seen new year's day korgts police logs we now know welfare check was requested by anna's employer on january the 4th. and that same company notified anna's husband brian to say he had not filed a missing persons report. days later brian walsh charged with misleading investigators since then we've learned that in
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2014 beliefs that brian threatened to kill her and her friend. as more evidence is revealed and the couple's dark paths comes to light hope of finding anna lie fading fast and i spoke natasha and pamela as their concerns grow. watch. >> what do you know about brian? >> oh unfortunately not much because every time when we would had a conversation about brian it would be switched to children or brushed off -- >> what do you mean by brushed off how did the conversation go? >> literally switching the subject so i said if there was anything -- it's okay. and she said everything is fine. lawrence: some of our sources some of her friends have said he had to know her husband brian had a no picture policy and hard to find pictures of her out there. we want to remember her her life
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and try to get answers for her. did y'all hear anything about that does that surprise you there's no picture policy? >> hard to say she was hiding truly. but the absence of him i understand that even in years eve my friend say that he would not even take personal photos between friends that he was missing in know toes during the new year's eve. that he would take pictures of everybody else but not of himself. so there must be some reasons for it. i don't to speculate what the reason but it is odd. >> did anna have the type of personality that if anything perhaps was going on, was she ever gley it or that was against her personality? >> that's what we felt nothing about personal and also at the party she was alone she was not with the husband. and even if she had be a sponsor she never showed up to social settings with him. >> no. forgive me for answering this
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question but do you believe anna is alive or dead now that you know what you know? >> one in a million chance that's what i would answer not because -- because pamela and i know her personally how anna is driven and how she's independent. she would find a way to reach tout people if something would happen to her. if the person is missing for 11 days, nowadays with the social media with the world being connected so quickly, and with the evidence is that unfortunately especially would -- police reports, every day it's unfortunately look dim and dark. >> when i just saw the post there that social media post missing. my stomach went upside down. i knew something was wrong. >> obviously we have to talk about the children because the children are in child protective custody right now. >> yes. lawrence: you guys have spoken
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out about being concerned about their well being and you don't want them split up. >> they need to be together they need love, home, they need to be together, everything what they have is frankly each other and they need familiarity with the children who were interacting with them before. but we all deserve to know justice. we all deserve to know what happened to anna especially her children. lawrence: joining me now to dig deeper into this case, trial attorney brian claypool former fbi special agent marine o'connell thank you for joining the program tonight mr. clayborn you first because this is sad. qliem you have head of security reporting the missing mother and her own husband still to this day still loornghted her missing. l >> lawrence great to be back with you imagine this guy brian walsh in his driveway in middle of a snowstorm trying to shovel out the driveway but that snow
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keeps burying him that's happening here with the evidence. lawrence. you've got to rely on the evidence here and it is smothering him he looks smug in photographs you've shown but you've got -- you've got a bloody knife to know a dna test to make sure his dna is on that and hacksaw and garbage can with bloody russian and toothbrush or hair fibers from anna in the house to match dna there. you've got this guy researching how to dismember 115 found woman and wife weighed 115 pounds and lied to authorities where he was at and seen with gloves on buying cleaning supplies. so the evidence is mounting against him, lawrence. >> he's not just sick, he's dumb. i mean we were just looking at the crime scene we woingt there to the house and you can see the pool where they drained it to start to collect some of the evidence. you can see the stairs from
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getting pictures and blood from crime scene. but i want to hone in on some more reporting that we got apparently she filed a police report and back in 2014 before they were even married. said he threatened not only to kill her but her friend as well. this guy what we're looking at here is yet another parade of red flags, and this guy has him like i don't think we've ever seen before. not only did he lie about going to home depot but he was wearing the gloves and the mask okay i can see him wearing mask some people wear them, behaver. but few hours or hour before that he was buying smoothies with no marveg and no gloves on. so he's making massive mistakes over and over with -- what he's telling the police what he's not telling the police and it is my opinion that as soon as those results come back from the lab, regarding the blood on that rug and that
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hacksaw that was just mentioned, if that blood belongs to her this whole thing will change instantaneously and they're going in the house and looking for like it was her luggage there did she leave town without her luggage and looking at her phone did she even make inquiries whether or not flight were available next morning and i don't know about -- i don't know about you but i don't know many people in real estate that get called out at 4 in the morning that whats to us all of the time but certainly not to people in real estate. >> not sure people want to see homes at 4 in the morning that's an excellent point mr. claypool they have no body yet and that concerns me. i know that you can convict someone without the body. but doesn't it make it a lot tougher? >> yeah great point lashes. first element of first-degree murder got to be to be an unlawful killing so you need the bind 9% of the cases you have it but here you don't and there's successful prosecutions without a body what do you have to do with that, prove there's a
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murder through circumstantial evidence and we've been talking about that circumstantial evidence. for example one thing we haven't talked about is chef set up condominium in washington, d.c. three bedrooms for her kids why is that important because that shows that she wants to take those kids away and that gives him a motive to kill her and then you also have this physical forensic evidence that will likely tie him to the crime. you know the knife, the bloody hacksaw, and all of that evidence together lawrence will be able to allow prosecutors to charge him even without the body but last point they're taking their time because they need to try to find the body. that's why they're -- they haven't charged him yet. >> question is was she trying to -- and kill her because of that. thank you so much for tracking back to idaho justice in quadruple murder appear to have been put on hold a judge ruled that suspect in this case will
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return to court for a preliminary hearing in june. that's like five months. the news comes as we learn his criminology graduate program at washington state university had access to, quote, crime lab database and to security crams live stream on and off campus. here to react paul mauro paul, you know, we kind of figured this was going to happen this times in criminal prosecution. they want mores time to look at it through the discovery, and look at that probable cause affidavit but this gives more time to put the case together as well. but this crime lab thing. that took me by surprise. >> yeah. i mean the idea that a private institution even though it is just a college has access to all of these crams. you know in units that i work in we didn't have that kind of access so that did take me by surprise i know that the implication is he must have used cameras to plan his escape to
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have avoided that might explain why he thook route southwest and north again to go back home because he figured somehow rather that he was avoiding crams. problem for him is that he was wrong. toivel cameras were one of the real, you know, strong pieces of evidence against him. and you know something that might emerge that is not emerged remember the -- probable cause affidavit only had as much evidence in it as the task force judge they would need to get the arrest warrant. there may be video of not only the car but him clearly viz nbl the car. we don't know that. so it didn't work if that was his plan and i think that people, however, are justifiably surprised that the program even existed. lawrence: as a criminal justice student i never remember this happened everything we had supervisorred by the professionals even when i was explorer i had to be a cop on the scene. do you think this program is done at this point? did he have some insight of what
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was going on in the investigation through that lab or was it much limited? >> i think actually that's going to be part what have the police are going to be looking at over next six months that's long time by the way for this hearing scheduling. but that said you know you have to say why did the prosecution agree because they readily the deal was worked out ahead of the team the judge didn't blink and state said yeah sure we'll have the delay. but i'm sure one things they're going to be doing is dumping a lot of this computer information and probably go to his work computer and programs you have to sign it in with a password and track what he did reportedly also they got a computer from the search warrant they executed in washington his own computer. so this a lot of stuff for them to go through over next six months we won't see that dna matching. >> connected there's a lot going on that we won't know. >> bei let you go we're tracking story of robison we've been reaching out to family members who want them to come on the show we want to get justice for them. we have audience may have seen this video in mexico.
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where she's brutally beaten to death, they said that she was overdosed or was drunk but then autopsy comes back where there was spinal injury she died because of this despite they brutally beat this girl to death. what do you know about this case? >> there's a lot of speculation online i think the selling point is charlotte field office opened a case and key they pointedly said our investigation is distinct from the mexican investigation and issued an arrest warrant they said they're going pursue extradition and i'm not sure it is not visible they've actually done that but the bureau is doing their own thing. that tells me that they want to keep their investigation sort of in the silo of federal procedure in america, and they think they're going build that case here but a lot simpler and remember something, they do have jurisdiction there's this miscon stheaption bureau doesn't have jurisdiction killing a american national by another american
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national overseas as long as they murder one potentially. and that's a death penalty case. >> tried to conceal it as well. paul, hopefully the family member will reach out we will talk with them any of the investigation we're following this paul mauro has been excellent on all of these stories. thanks, paul. fox news alert at the cdc investigates possible link between pfizer covid-19 vaccine and increase risk of strokes. agency says that safety concern is limited to people 65 and older. here to explain fox news medical contributor doctor janet doc, you know, this kind of scares me. can you put it into detail, you know, i know they said it is only 65 and above but all of us that took the vaccine supportive of the vaccine, should we be concerned? >> hey lawrence no i don't think you should be concerned. i think we should all just be aware know your risks. this is just a safety signal what does that mean?
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cdc has programs in place to track and to figure out okay how many people are suffering from a certain condition after they receive the vaccine. and what they found here is of 550,000 seniors, those 65 and older within 21 days of receiving a booster pfizer forecast not moderna but pfizer booster new one, there was 130 of them who suffered from what's called a stroke. so this was just a signal alert. they did not find this in any other -- signaling systems. it was not found overseas. but any time they find something like this it is important for them to be honest and transparent and let american public know right away to inform doctors like myself right away so i can use this information to better treat my patients to tell them to tell my senior citizen patients for example about who are 65 and older these are risk and these are benefits and let them make decision on if it has
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right for them for most of them it is a good vaccine that keeps them out of the hospital. especially if they have a significant underlying medical condition like heart disease, or obesity or a lung disease. for most of my senior citizen patients, it is still helps keep them out of the hospital and prevents a significant complications. >> copy doc i'm sure you've been following news of lisa marie. you know, what can you tell us about this and, obviously, she wasn't a patient of yours. but doc we keep hearing about the young dying so early and these heart conditions. what can you tell us? >> welling unfortunately lawrence, believe it or not heart disease is the number one kill or of both men and women in this country. we have about 600,000 deaths from heart disease every single year. and cardiac arrest what this is, when there's an interference in electrical activity of the heart such that the heart cannot beat properly. it cannot pump blood to the brain to organs so you lose
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consciousness and stop breathing and if you don't get cpr like we saw with buffalo bills damar hamlin then it can result unfortunately in deaths. one out of ten people will survive cpr outside of the hospital. >> but dwhook is causing that? is it diet is it exercise? >> that's a great question. >> stress? >> that's a great question most common cause is cardiac coronary artery disease that means clogged arteries with cholesterol that sort of thing uncontrolled high blood pressure it is very rare under age of 30. that's why we dongt know exactly why did this happen to damar and lisa marie presley in her case for example an autopsy could give us that information. we don't know why it happens to some people but we do know that prevention is key and so important to sees your primary care doctor every year and get your physicals to know your blood pressure, cholesterol that sort of thing. >> such a good point a food dean
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love fried food i'll chill out a little bit and lon to my medical professional a little bit more. thank you so much for joining the program doc. i went to the gym doc this morning, i'm trying. >> all right that's awesome new year's resolution very good. lawrence: travel trouble this is week you're not alone even our own cross country team got caught in the latest airport nightmare. but is transportation -- transportation secretary pete buttigieg do anything about it. our political panel is here to react about it next. don't go anywhere. healthy joins and inflammation support. why qunol? it has superior absorption compared to regular turmeric. qunol. the brand i trust.
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so we're only two weeks into the new year and travelers have been plagued with problems bagsage lost for weeks and the faa system taking down entirely. so what's going to wrong and where's our transportation secretary? we went to newark airport to ask just that this is what people have to say. watch. >> what do you think the job description should be? >> should be to make sure everyone is flying -- tay is up to order everyone is flying safe. keep things moving and everything affordable and on time i would say. >> description supposed to keep the transportation moving not shut down the entire -- air industry. make sure that infrastructure that we have set up stays
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maintained. and any low hanging fruit or improvements that we can do to, you know, make it betters. >> what do you think can be done about flying? >> done better about flying? ming the efficiency of getting to your seat on the plane. >> cheaper prices. leave -- >> try to have more flights going out and flights coming in. shorter lines more safety make sure everything is up to date and everybody is doing their job. >> if you were secretary of transportation first day on the job this is a tough one what would -- what's the first thing you would do? >> have a meeting with all of the ceos of all the airlines sit down in one room try to see what we can do better as a collective group. >> train everybody all over again. >> i would. >> try to look into you know issues -- i wouldn't necessarily, you know, take maternity leave as soon as i got into office. >> makes sense to me our panel is back radio host tony and kevin, gentlemen, happy new year
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thanks so much for joining the program so tony i start with you seems simple but mayor pete secretary peat now can figure it out. >> well first, it is good to be with you lost a little bit of my voice i guess in that holiday season. but it's pete buttigieg lost control of the job he was a bad mayor of south bend he's well over his head. here as a secretary of transportation but most importantly i don't know if the faa glitch is really his fault but what he cannot do is prove that he know what is the job is. and we americans can't understand why we have the whole position to begin with. >> so kevin you know, cross country this we're cross country. meaning we travel all over 600k miles last year there's no cross country if we can't get on the planes. mayor pete is hurting our show, brother. [laughter]
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>> lawrence you're everywhere i got held up in little rock because of this same issue secretary buttigieg is focused like a laser on repairing infrastructure a lot of these situations involving this faa software issue predate him taking office. but he is ultimately responsible for this. i'm so hopeful with passage of this infrastructure bill that will begin to upgrade and our infrastructure when it comes to flights when it comes to situation, obviously, the southwest personnel software issue is not under his jurisdiction but certainly he can be doing and more and will be doing more to advocate across board all of the frustrations from newark airport resolve mostly around what airlines are doing unless what the department of transportation and secretary can actually do keep thing for them is safety that's what the secretary is focused on. >> focused like a laser. on when he's taking military flights with his husband when he
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can't stop a rail strike. >> to go overseas is part of a official delegation trip tony you're better than that don't bring that back up. that's -- >> i missed you i really did. >> happy new year tony. i have to go to another topic because this is serious about national security kevin the president of the united states was so gleeful when he was talking about former president trump. and now we find out with breaking news that there have been five more documents. that he had in the basement -- or in the garage this time. >> lawrence, i think that's why it was so important what you saw from the attorney general pointing this special council a former trump department of justice official to look into that opinion because we need to add to extent that we can take politics out of the situation. there are serious charges being leveled in terms of how these classified documents were handled. but the key difference that i see just in terms of what has been reported is between what is neglect and what is willful negligence when the fact that
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we've seen a handful of documents mishandled part what have we saw coming out of the obama biden administration compared to over 100 documents or so -- >> kechi. discovered at mar-a-lago a huge difference here. >> i'll let you have the final word on this but put it in the garage. come on. >> in the garage in his private office you have two options with joe biden and these documents either he's engaged in some neglect in handling classify documents and that's criminal. or he's incompetent and doesn't know he has the documents in these places. the idea that he called the doj and handed things over you mean after he made the violations -- don't tell me he's a good guy because of what he's doing now and calling lawyers. that's silly. that -- >> you know what i'm --
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march comparing to trump is laughable silliness you're silly. >> can't wait lashes. up next a small town in network stands up for its students as loss puts choke old on this generation's potential.ki don't go anywhere.ng helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives me better breathing and helps prevent flare-ups. before breztri, i was stuck in the past. i still had bad days,
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welcome back to cross country so we've talked a lot on our show about the pedestrian learning loss in this country and efforts made to catch up in some of our nation's largest school districts. but what about the small rural areas of our country who is helping them? well in beaumont as the less than a thousand literacy rate is 24% more than three quarters of students are not reading at their grade level, and with one in three family there facing poverty the resources are extremely limited. the federal government have thrown money at the crisis but those funds haven't made it to the communities that need it most. but only takes one voice to spark change. >> the key thing to make beaumont about a town is to simply start on education just like lab get it open let's work tremendously and what we're going see is not today results but it is 30 years out. >> so that's carter on beaumont
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town counsel empowering community through education. >> we need to give every child opportunity. every child more equal but opportunity needs to be equal. so we wanted to dig deeper and find a way to help so we put together a panel of other residents fighting for beaumont future retired teachers former librarian even town mayor to understand the daily reality for folks in beaumont and challenges they're facing. take a look. >> what would you describe the state of this community and one word -- >> to be honest with you destitute. i was going to say needy for the -- but destitute i guess is a good word to describe the community. >> madam mayor. >> the state of our community as it is i know they said destitute i want to say we are progressing because we are better now than we have been. >> when it comes to bauman word
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that i would describe is eager and i think that, i mean, i choose that word for several reasons. i feel like eager recognizes the empowerment of the people. >> preem the life blood of bauman despite difficulties this comupght faces no short supply to take care of their neighbors like davis who coaches little league in bauman and provide space for kids to learn and grow while not in the classroom. >> when you talk to kids what do kids tell you because as a former athlete coaches hear everything. >> they want activity you know they want outside activity they want recreational centers. they want businesses that they can go to and actually have a town downtown where you can walk and it is hurting. it is really, really hurting -- the next generation. man, i think about all of the other surrounding towns that we
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have within the county and bauman is always left out. my students have their education set back by years due to remote learn and covid lockdowns bauman problems unfortunately predate the pandemic seem to have worsened recently national average reading proficiency rate is 51%. the elementary schools in bauman district are only at 31%. and the town is also facing economic headwinds as most recent zits since data reveals one in three bauman families living in poverty. >> some of the people in the community may be hope whres they have all of that working against them. what are people in the community telling you? >> i feel there's a sense of helplessness that has been developed amongst my people living here because i live amongst them because no matter how hard they try to take step out of the america it's hard because they're the support for
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them getting to where they need to get is not there. it is real hard to get anybody involved. we can ask people to do things, and the community doesn't rally behind it and we have council meetings in are a town of 800 people we may have five or at town counsel. >> part of the reason i've assembled you here because it is about kids they deserve better. they should not have to live in this condition. and what dwoak is get them quality education and starts with a library. putting library in bauman made since. for the community -- just as important as having a library the library needs to be open. >> if you're riding around in backseat of your grandmother or aunties car and the check cashing places are always open car washes are always open and wal-mart always open liquor stores are open and library in
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your town is closed what is it teaching children about importance of what's in that building? >> you're right, and we definitely need it. make kids like when school gets out in may until next september they have nowhere to go. and most of them never leave the town limits of this town. because closest town is 12 miles and they don't have cars. >> i just had a kid other day he's in a newspaper -- for murder. he's 18 he's played on my little league team few years ago. after he can't play little league no more he goes to high school like they said out nothing around here. no one gives our -- our nonprofits basically for my understanding for me anything to help out. there's no boys and girls club. >> a library is being somewhere that can be a starting point for helping with -- with the mental health issue. a line is a place where any
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child can go and find a book about and find himself or herself pictured or written about in a story. >> what i want from the state and federal leaders is them to have a real concern for the people. we have gotten to the point of electing people who don't know what the little people are going through. >> just because we're rural and in south carolina,ing our people deserve the saying. you know, people are people, and they deserve just as much. help to get a better idea about the situation in bauman, we brought education expert brook and mary kent well with us to south carolina and heard their assessment. we're here we see there are issues we're having water issues today internet issues, i cannot
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imagine how this community faired during covid learning. some of these children probably went months without a book in their hand, without reading, without being read to. for the younger grades thrawrns is crucial. >> here in bauman, the literacy rate in 2019 was about 24%. so if you have a classroom of ten students, two of them are on grade level and you have approximately 8 that are struggling or not able to read at grade level. so again we're not talking accelerated we're not saying oh we have two people ahead of the game and everybody else is in 50th percentile and everybody filtering below. >> we heard throughout the conversation of different things not being done and this is not finger blame or anything like that. but there were regulations that i feel like are being broken when it comes to these kids. they struggle with mental health. and they have to travel all
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across town. to get the help that they node to even be assessed. how is that? >> so great in bauman if you look at the lifestyle we learned there's no grocery store lawrence it is difficult to get fruit, vegetables, many of these children go to school hungry. the stress that causes on a child's body you cannot learn when your body is in fight or flight. it is just not possible. so we've got some big needs here. >> these kids deserve better. we will continue to fight for bauman success we're reaching out to state officials and hopes of connecting bauman with the supports and resources they need marianne doing incredible work and through nonprofit they hope to bring tutors to bauman students find out more about their foundation at enrich nyc.com. there are hundreds of other towns just like bauman and we want to tell their stories too
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if you have a story to share if your community e-mail us cross country at fox.com we'll appreciate it still ahead. chicago lawyer still trying to convince her struggling city that she should remain in charge but now she's under investigation. we'll tell you why, next.
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lawrence: so chicago mary is facing ethics investigation after asking chicago public school teachers to offer class credit to students who work on her reelection campaign. all of this while rates skyrocket and calling incident a mistake. here now to react raymond lopez and 9-1-1 dispatcher thank you so much for joining the program. now keith, you keep it real with me. always -- do you think this was a mistake? >> lawrence, good afternoon.
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evening wherever you're at good to see you 6 weeks away from a chicago election that's quickly approaching. i have to tell you desperate candidates may say and do some very desperate things tha a situation we're in right now with yours truly mary whoever she wants to call it truly pulled off several more outrageous unethical stunts that starts right with telling teachers to get some of their students get them out there at least work 12 hours week for her to get back on that ballot and, i mean, she's desperate in need. some cps sources have stated that she was offering gift cards to some teachers and all light foot does all she does is blame that next person now blaming her deputy campaign manager about this. but no chicago we're not taking that nonsense because we've her lies time and time again and she knows everything in and out of her office because she's a bully and micromanager so bs. >> so we've how many times have
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i been to chicago with you went through the street. talked with your constituents, we know we talk about the crime all the time. but these kids -- you asked them to work on your campaign but they're not safe. living in their communities every single day, i mean, like it is leak the -- >> the fact that mayor is under not one but four different ethics investigations right now as we speak related to her campaign and her politics, is just mind blowing, and the fact sh she wants to puts our cps students who rather than focused on their reading and arit twrik they're at 26 and 24% respectively she wants to put them out on the street and not only she putting our students and teasers on streets trying toes for our police officers who should be solving crimes she has them walking door to door seeing what city services that the police department can provide them all in the name of good community outreach. we all see right through this. we know this is late in the game pandering for a mayor clawing to
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hold on to power and fact of the matter is this in her mind end justify the means and she being the great lawry light foot will do whatever she has to because it is all authorized because she thinks she has the moral authority which she's completely lost our citizens are tired of it they're triered of living in fear as you've well documented with cory brooks to neighborhoods of west inglewood where we've been and neng 44 days we have a chance to send her packing once and for all. >> keith final word to you, brother. who's going vote for her? i mean -- i walked through the city everyone is upset with her. so who is going to vote for her i'm just -- >> the most affluent areas down to most minority area where is grey has come from we're from chicago we are natives and we're not fur her and nothing to doing with a female or black lady we're not for that. chicagoans are real andwet someone to help chicago, and
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hopefully she's out of there. >> no one cares about identity. people care about who is going to son the bleeding literally in chicago gentlemen you've been on fore front of this thank you so much for joining the program tonight. >> lawrence, you got it. >> up next it is failla time right here in new york. lomita feed is 101 years old this year and counting. i'm bill lockwood, current caretaker and owner. when covid hit, we had some challenges like a lot of businesses did. i heard about the payroll tax refund, it allowed us to keep the amount of people that we needed and the people that have been here taking care of us. see if your business may qualify. go to getrefunds.com.
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>> so this week the biden administration unveiled their plan to, quote, decarbonize america plan pushes for more walking and biking even started a debate over gas stoves. it is not really a debate but break down with me i have fox across america jimmy failla let me tell you something. no one in the white house can cook. they can't cook. this is why they're miserable and why wives all leaving they will all of that good stuff because they can't cook. if you cook on electric stove you can't cook. >> she didn't dress like someone who can cook but kind of wife where you pray after you eat. hurry up in there it is not good but you know what i love about white house i love they're pushing more bike riding for
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everybody but biden. because he physical off his bike like seven times like you're going to bubble wrap but rest of you need to pedal. whole stove thing is so stupid as you know they're trying to ban stoves ultimatey why but onboard with banning stove, maybe they can some day ban a gas car it is always about bigger play my issue is how they're selling it because it is you know the stove is doing things in home that can kill you the gas and what did you die my uncle louie went the same way bro. >> they try to scare the hell out of america. >> everything they tell you you're going die but the cumulative effect of listening to enough aoc speeches you will want to kill yourself and that's how it all comes full circle. all in support of this which is you know crazy because you know all of that. i know they can cook. so, i mean, i'm sure that latino communities is not feeling that black america is not feeling this. >> black america wants gas
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stove. don't forget my friends like a sniff gas what about lawrence jim ma failla people you know what i'm saying? >> another topic because byron donalds under attack they attacked him joy reid after them and attacked his wife. what is your reaction to this? i mean look i would have byron on to defend himself because he needs concern he's a rock star but attacking the man and his wife. >> yeah. here's a thing for everybody watching at home joy reid behavior makes a lot more sense when you realized her middle name is can't she's a stupid person and she's a shameless raiding buffoon and nothing threatens left more than a black conservative as you know. because as byron said not the to make about it me or syndicated show you listen monday through friday by byron was on me show this thursday he flat out said i'm a narrative buster and they don't want to engage me in the arena of ideas. they want to clown me instead of
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competing with me. >> ill prepared for the debate you can tell sparkles around her. not only cutting him off yo she cut herself off. several times like hold on a minute. hold on like you're only one talking. >> she started to do childish thing it is not true. not true. >> what is true? what is true? >> she's a dope byron donalds good taste in radio. >> i expect him to be speak or one day this wasn't his time right now but i see that time coming especially if you endorse him. >> hey girl watch this. the cab driver bounce i worked it in. jimmy failla has a entourage pfer more cross country after the break. don't go anywhere. ♪are you ready♪
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with that was fun thanks so much for watching right back here live next saturday night 10 p.m. eastern until then you can find me on social media lawrence b. jones 3 or you can talk to the team at lj cross krnghts and we
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need you guys to sengtd more stories we'll go anywhere. cross country at fox.com. set your dvr so you never miss a show. good night america. trace gal first next. [♪] brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. billionaire david rubenstein and rob snyder are your guests. but first i want to begin with this. it's probably not news to you watching tonight that the media leans kind of left. but when the stories got big the divide between the parties and the media diminished or disappeared. look back at

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