tv FOX Friends First FOX News January 18, 2023 2:00am-3:00am PST
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carley. >> todd: brooke singman joins us with the latest. >> brooke: brian walshe was arrested yesterday for murder of his wife and being charged with improper transz port of a body. authorities face the task of prosecuting a murder case without ana's remains. brian could appear in court today as early as 9 a.m. dependent on defense attorney availability. here is a timeline leading up to brian's arrest. new year's day ana was last seen alive. it wasn't until january 4th police were notified, they arrested and charged brian with misleading investigators on the 8th and january 9th, police recovered a bloody xief from the basement of brian and ana's
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home. police report revealed brian had threatened to kill ana several years ago. yesterday brian walshe was charged with the murder. a friend of ana said she was a forgiving wife that believed the best in brian. >> she was always defending brian and giving him chances, maybe that kindness killed her, sounds horrible to say. she is a giver. >> brooke: authorities say more details of the investigation will be presented at the arraignment. >> todd: all signs were pointing to this, we see where it goes from here. a disturbing clue, new facts in the idaho murder case. >> brooke: more chilling details about bryan kohberger behavior toward one victim. a source claims bryan kohberger messaged one of the victims before the murders, but didn't
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disclose which one, he slid into one of the girl's dms several times saying, how are you, doing it again and again. it is unclear if the victim saw the messages, the source claims they went to her request folder. police have looked into whether bryan kohberger was stalking one or more of the victims and according to probable cause affidavit, he had been to the victims 'home 12 times before the murders. details are subject to a gag order. >> carley: thank you, we appreciate it. washington, d.c. city council is going over the mayor's head passing criminal reform lgsz to soften penalties for carjacking and burglary, the bill would go
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into effect in 2025. it would eliminate mandatory minimum sentences and give trials to suspects accused of misdemeanors. 485 carjackings were recorded in washington, d.c. last year, fifth consecutive year carjackings increased and this year 16 carjackings, averaging to nearly one per day, the new code would allow convicted violent criminals to ask for an early release 20 years into their sentence. carjackings are going up and dc city council says now is good time to make penalties softer. >> todd: biggest head-scratcher in a time of head-scratchers in our lives. this will fall in the hands of congress and the president to put a stop to this, because
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unlike upstate dc is not a state, they need to go through the federal government for this. there are forces at play here that want the kind of world that this dc city council wants, a world where there are no consequences for despicable, horrific actions. our society cannot survive that pair dime, it cannot. we've seen how badly big cities are following defund police and following george soros foouned day. >> carley: the mayor knows it and doesn't want this to happen. one of the most high profile carjackings, two girls carjacked an uber driver and he wound up
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dead. he is no longer with us because of this carjacking and one of the dc city council members said we know throwing hurt people into cages with other hurt people isn't going to benefit anyone. hurt people, he's talking about the criminals, not the people they actually hurt, this logic blows my mind. >> todd: if you keep the "hurt people" behind bars, they will not be able to hurt anybody else, it does benefit society contrary to your thinking. >> carley: breaking news, ukraine interior minister says several were killed in a helicopter crash outside of kyiv. >> todd: seattle business owners feel they are forced to fend for themselves without help from leaders.
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we'll discuss with them. keep it here on "fox and friends first." and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. join the millions already taking ozempic®. ask your health care provider about the ozempic® tri-zone.
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dead in a helicopter crash in the outskirts of kyiv, three children and other officials are among those killed. 29 others are injured, including 15 children. ukraine interior minister were with eight others when it crashed, he was a prominent member of zelenskyy's cabinet. now to the terrifying video out of washington state, police are calling an abduction attempt. a man attempts to grab a barifta through the window using a zip tie. the woman slammed the window shut before the suspect could yank her into his car. cameras caught a glimpse of his tattoo, which appears to say chevrolet. surveillance video gave
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investigators a better view of the getaway truck tracing back to the suspect's house and he was arrested. good. >> todd: that is chilling. seattle business owners are begging for help. some of them met monday at town hall demanding change from leaders. two business leaders, karen john and -- are here now. karen, how have you and your shop been victimized recently? >> we've been broken into a few times the last few months and it is really hard to get anyone to respond to our break-ins. we're pretty much on our own. the police don't respond and the criminals are on to this and they know they can get away with whatever they want and no one comes to the rescue, it is super frustrating and not feeling
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safe. we don't know what we're going to walk into these days. >> todd: when you flag the city and say i need help, what does the city say? >> they don't, there is no response. here is a number to call and leave a message and we'll get back to you and you don't get a response, like a deadend. we don't have help, we really don't. >> todd: matt, how bad has it gotten at your barber shop? >> it's gotten bad, this is the reason we held this private town hall, we invited city council members, the mayor and caring business owners like her that are savvy and small like us to come together because even on thanksgiving this past fall we had attempted break-in and been broken into several times over the last several years and it has gotten out of control and karen is right, there are no
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consequences and people are shrugging their shoulders. >> todd: what was the take away from this town hall and do you think it will lead to a measure of change so you are not having to take matters into your own hands 100% of the time? >> she really listened, sherry nelson is a business owner like us and city council member and she is trying to affect change. she heard not just some shouting and yelling at a town hall, she got to are had stories from seven business owners besides me about how this is creating fear with our staff, our customers and what is happening in seattle right now. i think the big takeaway, do something now, there has to be change and more cops on the force. they have to quit demoralizing the police force and they are
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super clear on that. now it is just a matter of time we don't have, maybe give us tax break to hire securities, get some support in areas like ours where we're getting more crime happening. do something soon, we can't wait this out. >> todd: karen, you have you and your employees confronting dangerous individuals, that seems like a recipe for disaster, right? >> absolutely. people come in off the street and want to use the bathroom, will stay in our bathroom, we can't get them out and we can't call the police because again, it is scary. >> todd: we certainly hope this meeting that you had will lead to some change and to your point, matt, hopefully sooner rather than later because each day that goes by is another day
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where an incident could happen and i can't imagine that will increase business, it will drive it away. karen and matt, thank you issue best of luck. >> todd: new year, new kamala? 2023 will finally be the vice president's time to shine. >> carley: we'll see if joe concha agrees with that, he is here. hi, joe. ♪
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>> carley: new year, new kamala? politico turning heads with new piece explaining why harris think she may be the biggest winner of the midterm election. >> todd: from the summer of george to the summer of kamala, here is a key line. after spending much time in office managing bad headlines and questions about her position
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in the biden world, the vice president is being treated like a normal vice president said one former harris aide. how is there no acknowledge that this is the cause of kamala's bad performance and bad behavior? >> joe: yeah, todd and carley, good morning issue the cake is already baked as pertains to our vice president. most people don't like her. she has authenticity problem, she is a heartbeat away from the p presidency and in terms of leadership, how is she doing her job? failed to lead on number one job, the crisis at the u.s. southern border. she's been an absentee landlord because like joe biden her
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handlers are terrified, mortified, petrified to put her in front of a microphone. it is enough to make you cackle, but you don't get a second chance to make a first impression or in kamala's case a first, second or third impression, she is who she is, i don't see much changing. >> carley: the article was funny, it says kamala harris office feels she's in a better place, she is no longer tied to the whims of an evenly split senate. is that the issue? i don't think it is. >> joe: nope, it was not, just because she had to cast a try-breaking vote? that might be the easiest job to ease a jersey term. >> carley: there is a woke astro physicist professor out of
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colorado college, a school in colorado, making argument that space is racist ands as an astro physicist, i am a product of -- metaphors that are often chosen to discuss science are violent and hyper masculine, should we all feel ashamed when we go to the planet airium. >> todd: stay away from the hating planetarium, joe. >> joe: wow, you should be ashamed if your kid goes to colorado college or whatever school this is. this is a professor and this is what kids are being taught. the planetarium is off limit. the term, if you called somebody
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racist or said racism exists, now everybody points to it and it seems that it exists here and there and doesn't really have any impact anymore. >> todd: there is bigger issue here, has wokeness spread beyond earth and throughout the universe and cosmos? >> joe: it could be, mars thing and pluto, that is now a dwarf planet >> carley: that could be a microaggression. >> todd: do we use different pronouns with the aliens now? so many questions. >> todd: if you come to this know plaet illegally, you will be treated well, free phones. >> carley: what a pivot. joe, thank you. >> joe: see you friday.
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>> carley: meteorologist is here, hello, jane. >> are you ready for a big winter storm? >> todd: no, i'm not. >> we will not see snow in new york, we will keep that deficit here, talk about the temperatures and it is telling part of the story, mild across the south and cold air in places like denver, first big snow of the season. really? first time in january that we've seen a foot of snow expected in the forecast in nearly 30 years, expansive winter storm and to the south severe weather from east texas to mississippi, make sure we pay attention to the forecast and keep fox weather active. in denver, snow issic approximating up, morning commute will be treacherous, five to six inches on the ground now, along i-70, foot of snow, foot of snow expected for denver
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today. denver public school and admin offices are closed. if you travel, take your time. this storm will move to central and northern plains, expecting winter storm warnings from nebraska to iowa, anticipating fool and a half of snow along i-80. tonight spreads through upper midwest. minneapolis expecting five to six inches in the afternoon, this is a bigger story we'll watch throughout the day today, especially on fox weather. severe weather threat in east texas and louisiana, mississippi, damage winds and torn ot tornados possible. after lunchtime pushing into mississippi. >> todd: this has been one of the most active know judges i can remember.
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>> it has been incredible, the south has been hammered, devastating to see communities ripped apart and tells how weather is changing across the country. >> todd: turning to knowa absolute tragic story out of california, six family members murdered in a cartel-style attack have been identified. >> carley: neighbors are living in fear and sheriff is blaming open borders for the violence. >> i can tell you, cartels are here, selling drugs is lucrative, we have unsecure border right now. >> carley: a live report coming up next. research shows people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. did you know that liberty mutual custo— ♪liberty mutual♪ ♪ only pay for what you need♪ ♪only pay for what you need♪ ♪ custom home insurance created for you all♪ ♪now the song is done♪ ♪back to living in your wall♪
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>> carley: a fox news alert police identifying six victims in the massacre of a california family, with ages ranging from 72 years old to a 10-month-old baby. >> todd: manhunt is on for the massacre that appears to be gang or cartel related in a town of 5000 people, 350 miles from the southern border. >> marianne: a family gunned down in a cartel-style execution, one victim just 16, alissa parazz was holding her infant son as she ran for her life, both were killed after
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being shot in the head. grandmother rosa parraz was killed in her bed. the other family members, sheriff mike boudreaux says the killings likely involve drugs and gangs and possible cartel activity. >> cartels are here, they are here for multiple reasons, selling drugs is lucrative, there is a lot of money to be made. we have unsecure border right now, there is a lot of back and forth when it comes to cartels and free movement up and down the state and across the border. >> marianne: three people survived, one managed to hide in a room and two others hid in a nearby trailer, police say they are cooperating in the investigation. officers arrived seven minutes after the first 911 call.
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derek maltz says open border policies are to blame for the increased criminal activity. >> i have never seen anything so gruesome before, it is hurting public safeties. seize their assets and decimate them, they are destroying our country and everyone in america should pay attention. >> marianne: the home was known to police, they had discovered meth and marijuana during a parole check earlier this morning and arrested one victim that day, who is described as a documented gang member. police are searching for two to three suspects as they continue to reassure the public that this was a target attack and the public is not at --
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>> carley: young children are dying faster than any age group in america. since 2015, 1400% increase in fentanyl-related deaths among kids under 14 years old. vice president of void, victims of illicit drugs. she lost her 14-year-old son to fentanyl poisoning and joins us now. i think this will surprise a lot of people, you think kids are isolated, but they are most affected, why is this happening? >> when it comes to younger teens, social media is huge. drug dealers groom them like sex trafficking and it makes it very easy and normalizes. after they see images eight to 10 times they start to do things that our kids might not ever do. kids under the teens, toddlers,
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five, six, seven year olds, someone in the home is using, they take something, pass out, now it is laying on the table and toddlers can get their hands on it and it is taking their life. >> carley: that is tragic. speaking of tragedy, your son's name was alexander, what happened to him? >> summer of 2000 twenty, just before he wanted to start high school, he took oxy, and it had a hold on him and he didn't know why, we went to get him help and before they could call us back with next steps, he took the pill that took his life. one pill had enough fentanyl in it to kill four people. >> carley: that is why they call it fentanyl poisoning, your son had no idea what he was taking.
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>> he had no idea and we had no idea. he was telling us what was going on, we thought we were in the old way, somebody stole grandma's prescription and is doling it out, that rarely happens, these kids are getting it off social media, it is normal to take something for whatever ails you and they are being deceived to death. >> carley: there are different reasons this is upon haing, flooding across the southern border or social media element. rainbow fentanyl. so what do you think the solution to this is? >> so many different fronts we should be attacking this on, personally, where i feel i can be greatest impact is educating our community on this dangerous
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substance. it is in our country, it is starting to be produced here. we need to let people know what they are up against. we didn't know. had we known about fentanyl that night, we would have a different outcome. we were parents in the know and educated ourselves, but no one was talking about it. society as whole, we need to drop stigma, this is not the old war on drugs. when i graduated high school, 3500 drug related deaths and now in 2021, 700,000 deaths. >> carley: you are doing your part and speaking out about this, we showed your son's beautiful picture on the screen, so sorry for your loss, thank you for speaking out about this personal and awful issue. amy neville, thank you for
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joining us. >> todd: an important voice to try to save a live. private jets where john kerry are rubbing shoulders with the global elite and celebrating policies. >> sit in a room and come together and actually talk about saving the planet. it is so almost extra terrestrial. >> todd: cheryl casone is out of this world and is here to break it down for us, next. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ with skyrizi, most people who achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months... had lasting clearance through 1 year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms,
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>> todd: the band doesn't go to dabos, but john kerry did. bureaucrats gathered in switzerland to push a green agenda on the rest of us. >> carley: cheryl casone has more. >> cheryl: listen to john kerry speaking at dabos. here is what he had to say about climate change. >> it is almost extra terrestrial to think about
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saving the planet. if you say that to most people, they think you are a tree hugging do-gooder and no relationship, but that is where we are. >> cheryl: over 1000 private jets will go to switzerland for the world economic forum, they could fly commercial, take the train, no, their private jets have to land next to where the forum is happening. they are telling us not to have gas stoves and buy electric vehicles. >> carley: it never gets less hilarious and hypocritical. >> cheryl: it is green peace calling out kerry and preachers telling us it is on our shoulders to save the planet. >> todd: i don't think mr. kerry
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understands the word extra terrestrial. san francisco, reparation not a hit with citizens of san francisco. >> cheryl: i used to be in the city of san francisco, i would not be happy to give $5 million to every person worthy of reparations. you spoke to ricci wynne, todd, this is his take and he is a currents taxpayer, listen. >> i was shocked when i heard about it, mainly because i know from experience and from watching the environment around me that democratic government giveaways don't help anyone. look at the homeless people that receive general assistance in san francisco and they are content with receiving that money and living in a tent. >> cheryl: this is san francisco
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reporation committee, they say each long-time black resident gets $5 million, to qualify, it is basically -- california was never a slave state, to be clear, i will not go into the reasoning behind this, nothing to do with slavery because california was not a state that enslaved african americans back in the 1700s. >> todd: i don't remember california in the civil war, the battle of los angeles never happened. >> cheryl: yeah, anyway -- >> carley: there is a story when the sports world meets world of economics. >> cheryl: i love when football players that make mill knowios are upset when they go to the grocery store, this is micah parson, he waited on inflation and puts this tweet out going viral. inflation is a serious problem at supermarkets, let's be clear, this is parsons, for the cowboy, who just signed $17 million
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contract, he is you can taking about the fact eggs are too expensive, which you got to love. that tells you inflation is out of control. here is month to month increase from november to december, eleven % for eggs, 4% for tomatoes, fresh vegetables, margarine being up 50% and jump for eggs. it takes an nfl superstar to i think br the story home. >> carley: he may remember what it was like before he was making millions. >> cheryl: if they can beat the 49ers this coming weekend, worth every penny. >> todd: he is in texas, saves on state income tax and will get a playoff share because dallas cowboys did beat tampa bay last time, monday --
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>> cheryl: took out brady, missed four field goals, but beat anyway. you are a bad influence. >> carley: wednesday, talk about american dream home. >> cheryl: let's escape and head to wild wood missouri, this couple has four kids, need space and macklin is searching for a home in arkansas, lake house dream. >> carley: something to watch to not. >> todd: cheryl casone, always fighting for you. thank you. the president laughing off reporter questions about his classified document scandal and lack of transparent from the white house, watch the giggles. [thank you very much] -- >> todd: republicans aren't
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laughing, congressman michael waltz will tell us how they plan to get answers one way or the other. >> carley: check in with brian kilmeade. >> we have john kennedy, he will be here and details of the showdown on capitol hill as the debt ceiling deadline looms and harris will discuss tomorrow and nancy grace is talking about the murder of ana walshe and details from cheryl casone. jam-packed show, a lot to get in, we can do it, if you promise to watch us fully dressed. back in a moment.
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happening near a nursery. senior officials dead. 29 others, including 15 children are injured it. appears no foul play was involved in this incident. ukraine's interior minister was with 8 others in helicopter when it crashed. he was a prominent member of president zelenskyy's cabinet and played a key role by rallying international support giving interviews to outlets worldwide. >> carley: happening here at home staying on defense on the president's mishandling of classified information with press secretary karine jean-pierre dodging questions once again and president biden also laughing off the issue. >> why shouldn't americans be upset about documents found in a garage? >> that's for -- that's for the american people to decide. what we do know from polling that we have seen over and over again from your coverage, from what we hear, what the president goes out and talks to the american people, they also care about the economy, right? they also care about what is the president doing to lower costs.
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>> [shouting] >> thank you. >> and kamala has never been to europe. let's add that in. florida congressman michael waltz, your reaction to this collective white house response from the mind-numbing statement by kjp to literal lit president of the united states laughing. >> yeah. well, at least the american people that i'm talking to i would relay this to the president and kjp. what they also care about is what they are seeing unfold before their eyes which is a two tiered, unfair justice system. we are going to get to the about the of several key things. one, i'm still dying to know why thousand dollar an hour high-priced attorneys were cleaning out biden's office in the first place after five years of those documents sitting there. so, what drove that?
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and there's a lot of talk was it subpoenas from the hunter biden investigation that suddenly turned these lawyers into a cleaning crew to start combing through every document. so, what happened there? i know from my time in the white house years ago that there are logs and there's a tracking system for top secret, especially top secret compartment information that goes to the president and vice president. we should be requesting those and i suspect you'll see jim jordan doing that very quickly. and i want to see a damage assessment from the intelligence community on exactly what these documents were and what sources and methods it exposed. i think those are reasonable requests. and the white house is not going to be able to dodge this issue. >> carley: what about this report, congressman, that the doj thought about having fbi agents oversee the document search but then decided against it? why? >> because, you know, i guess in
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the democrats' world, we're supposed to just accept the word of biden's personal attorney. you know, the left is making much of well, it was only 20 documents. how do we know that? i guess, we have to take that at face value now. and the white house was too nervous to have a federal agent, at least alongside the attorneys because, remember, anything else they see, that could be construed as criminal activity as they are looking for these top secret documents while the attorneys have no clearances at all. but, anything that the bureau sees could also be constituted as a potential crime. they decided not to have him there at all and the rest of the world and americans have to just take biden's attorneys at face value. >> todd: you mentioned something i find very intriguing and i want to add a little clarification to it. you mentioned the folks doing this document review are folks making $1,000 an hour.
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that's a crucial point. based on my practice of law, the guys making four figures an hour, they are not the ones that ever go into the documents. they are the ones that get to sit in their offices and other people below them go into the documents. i think that highlights the unique and odd nature of all of this. and i think it also gets to this. why they are getting that ethics complaint over there at the white house. it says the following and i read as, quote: if the white house compounded a scandal involving possible mishandling of classified documents by improperly using taxpayer resources for his personal benefit and putting white house attorneys in positions that created conflicts of interest, we could be witnessing a serious betrayal of the public's already plummeting trust. so, michael, congressman, how much trouble could the white house, joe biden and these attorneys be in? >> we are not seeing -- it's a great point, we are not seeing any fire walls between the white
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house counsel that the taxpayers are paying for and then these 1,000, $1,200 an hour high-priced blue blood attorneys that i guess to your point are now being turned into legal clerks combing through boxes in garages. we are not seeing any appropriate fire wall what's representing him personally and personal misconduct that he may have conducted in the year between his vice presidency and presidency and now as president. and that's an abuse of taxpayer dollars. >> carley: there is also this situation that we want to get your reaction on. there's an afghan national security force member, his name is abdul wavy safi. he crossed into the united states illegally because he knw if he stayed in afghanistan he would be punted lie the taliban. is he being detained pentagon dodging questions about that. take a listen to this.
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>> this case is specifically regarding abdul wavy safi commando. is the defense secretary aware of this case? >> we see these press reports but i don't have anything further. >> so he doesn't have anything further to provide, congressman, but there are tens of thousands of people who came he being is being detained. what's your response to this? >> the veterans comownt some of whom have exhausted their savings. i talked to one who exhausted his children's 529 plans to help get these people out. they are so outraged by this. you know, the outrage is that amongst other things, 80 to 90 other migrants that were with him they were all released into the interior of the united states and he's being held. the guy who was willing to fight and die for us. what is so frustrating to hear
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that from the pentagon. supposedly the bureau sat him aside because he is from afghanistan a high risk country just to make sure he wasn't a terrorist. pell, the pentagon could pick up the phone, let the fbi or dhs or cbp know that and apparently i just spoke with someone who visited him. >> carley: absolutely. yeah. congressman we have got leave it there. thank you for joining us. ♪ ♪ >> breaking news that the doj considered using the fbi in the biden document search, but, instead, allowed the president's purge attorney. >> in the meantime answers from this white house are frustration and -- rolling. >> i'm just knot going to -- you're asking a question that should go to white house counsel's office. >> the husband of ana walshe is now charged with her murder. >> brian could appear in court today. authorities face the prosecuting a murder case without ana's remains. >> warning residents about
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