tv FOX and Friends FOX News February 15, 2023 3:00am-4:00am PST
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why did it overheat? was it not maintained properly? those are things that need to be investigated as well. >> todd: a lot of questions. where is the e.p.a.? seems like they are really focused on selling solar panels when this should be right in their wheelhouse. congressman brad wenstrup we appreciate your insight with that, "fox & friends" begins right now. have a great wednesday. ♪ >> this is absurd. >> a train derails in ohio and spills toxic chemicals everywhere. >> i have the chem burns and reaction. >> transportation buttigieg turns his back on america. >> acid spill on a freeway in tucson. yellow plumes of gas in the air. >> residents of people that pimg or sheltering in place. >> three victims have been identified as three students at the school. >> students have set up makeshift memorials on michigan state campus. >> i hope the other students don't have to go through what we
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are going through. >> four objects shot down by u.s. fighter jets in skies. >> this has been going on for a long, long, long time no. reason it can't be shared with the american people. >> welcome to tiger woods. genesis invitational. >> rusty. i wouldn't be out here if i didn't think i could beat you guys ♪ no, no. honey i'm good ♪ i could have another ♪ i probably shouldn't. ♪ i got somebody at home ♪ if i stay ♪ i might not leave alone >> ainsley: well, that song puts new a good mood. that's a beautiful shot of charlotte, north carolina. about 45 minutes away from my parents. >> brian: is that the musical version? >> ainsley: yes, it is. good morning, america. aren't you glad i am anchoring the show and not on broadway? >> steve: we're so glad you were born listening to that welcome aboard. we missed you on valentine's
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day. >> ainsley: they had an event at hayden's school i didn't want to miss it. starts at 8:00 in the morning. >> steve: tonight, 13 hours from right now, 7:00 tonight in east palestine, ohio. hthey are going to have a town hall. so many people after that train derailment on february 3rd, they got so many questions. do you blame them? a lot of the people still to this day their eyes burn and got coughs. told by the government to go home. they told them that a couple days ago. is that really safe? thousands of fish just dropped dead. chickens, animals dies, they say that you can breathe the air very safely but you can't drink the water. so, if you are one of those people, would you go back in your house? >> brian: would you shower? >> steve: i don't think i would. >> ainsley: would you go to the town hall? i wonder if they are zooming
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that so if people who moved out have access to the information. their livestock suddenly dropping dead. the fish, over a 7-mile area fish are dropping dead. the oil sheen and discoloration in the water. one lady said a rash on her face. they are saying they don't don't trust what i they're being told. >> brian: high shot of what is so close to the train derailment. schools, where people shop. there is parks. so, the question is if you are the transportation secretary or local official or the governor or mayor, if you really want to help these people, you roll up your sleeves and you sit there and you make sure this test something con correctly. because they keep saying, i talk to the congressman, air force officer yesterday, is he like things are better. things are better? so i played all the antidotal soundbites from all the people in the area and they don't think it's better. says well the testing shows that
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it's safe. i don't get it. put it this way. when you have people come up and say hey, my skin is turning red. i have got constant headaches. my eyes are watering. here is sara carter. she went to the people of palestine, ohio. >> are you at all concerned about the toxins that have been spilled across palestine. >> very much so. i mean, it's half of my family lives in east palestine. >> i know there has been a lot of concern about animals that have perished due to this. >> i have yet to see a sparrow. i used to have them in my yard all the time. i have yet to see one. i put bird feeders out again today. >> you got all these toxins, cchemicals that's going to cause cancer. we have all been exposed. it's not a one mile thing. it's going to end up in the water. >> describe what it's like coming back home and hearing about the animals and the loss
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of life. >> yeah. it's certainly nerve-racking. it's just the unknown is what it is. that's the worst part. >> what is your hope for palestine and for the surrounding community? >> well, i think they are doing the right thing. but, it's going to take a while. it's going to take a while. >> steve: it's going to take a while and the uncertainty. if we could go back and look at the map. okay, so that's the immediate impact. the reason we are highlighting that one mile radius is it was only in that one mile radius that they evacuated people. look at those -- there is one school as you can see east palestine middle school is a block away. they did not evacuate that area. so they are not going to be testing in that area presumably. do you trust that? just given the fact that so much and keep in mind, we were not told the extent of the hazardous materials on board at the time. so do you really trust the
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railroad? do you trust the government? do you trust the testing? mike dewine, the governor of the great state of ohio yesterday, he said -- he is asking congress to change the law because that train was not considered a hazmat train. so they didn't have to notify the state that it was going through. they obviously should have notified. here's the governor. listen to him. >> this is for everybody at the press conference. there has been a lot of people who live in the area expressed concern about going back into their homes despite being told that the air is safe and the water is safe. if you were to live in the area, would you feel comfortable moving back into your home? >> look, i think that i would be drinking the bottled water and i would be continuing to find out what the tests were showing as far as the air. i would be alert and concerned. but i think i would probably be back in my house. >> ainsley: so he said the reason.
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>> steve: i wouldn't. >> ainsley: hazmat train and he wants congress to get involved. he needs to know what is traveling through his state. he says they are not considering it a hazmat train because the majority of the train cars don't have hazardous material on them. what they did find on 10 of the cars is this vinyl chloride. and dr. nesheiwat said it's one of the most toxic, poisonous chemicals on the planet. it's a human carcinogen. potentially can cause all types of cancer like breast cancer and liver cancer. she is concerned about the control burned. do we let this thing explode or do controlled burn. the governor said the controlled burn was the way they went. she said that can also cause by products in the air. >> brian: the question is, who is helping them? and who is getting the facts out? so the governor should be clear. is the water okay to drink? is it okay to take a shower? is it okay to go play sports on work in the area or not? well, i wouldn't drink -- i
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would have bottled water. why? you are a government official. can you drunk the water or not? i would have bolted water it's drinkable. he is winging it. he is not getting the resources although he said joe biden promised to do everything necessary. where is the transportation secretary? don't tell me that. >> ainsley: at least the governor sought there talking. >> brian: not your fault that the axle broke on a train, i got it. when it does happen. go in there. if you are not an expert, become one. make sure the experts answer the questions for the everyday people. congressman mike turner in a neighboring district said this about the beleaguered transportation secretary. >> shows he turns his back on middle america when they have a crisis like this. but this is one where it shows that, you know, the people who are affected get very little information. this needs to be fixed. the department of transportation needs to have greater awareness of the risk and where these hazardous materials are and how they can effect communities.
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>> brian: yes. just quote to wonder i hope politics doesn't play into this. 70% of the people vote republican. ohio has not gone democrat in a long time. i hope that is not the reason why mayor pete doesn't show up. he did tweet this out though. >> steve: yeah. after he was lambasted yesterday for why hasn't he made any public statements? late in the day yesterday, he put out a series of tweets. we're going to highlight a couple of them. one of them says our priority is to prevent transportation incidents. but, when they do occur and hazardous material is involved, we want to first responders to be prepared. we recently awarded $32 million in grants to strengthen local efforts to respond to hazmat incidents. we are constrained by law on some areas of rail regulation like the breaking rule, withdrawn by the trump administration. there he is pulling in trump because of a law passed by congress in 20 2015. we are using the powers we do have to keep people safe. of course, i'm ready to work with congress.
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kicking the buck down the road once again, on furthering or in some cases restoring our capacity to address rail safety issues. >> ainsley: using our powers to keep people safe. that's not how the residents feel. his series of tweets praises. it puts down the trump administration it praises the infrastructure law and how much money they have. it's going to go making our railroads safer. well, if you live in that area you are saying i don't care what you are doing in the future. we need answers now. how did this happen here now? >> steve: sure. >> ainsley: give us some answers. the e.p.a. is saying, they lifted the evacuations last week. they are saying the air is safe. the people on the ground that sara carter talked to say they don't trust this fertion in. the e.p.a. said since the fire went went out on february 8th. air detectors have not detected. they screened houses. they did not detect vinyl chloride or hydrogen chloride and slated to go through 65
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additional homes today. >> steve: just think about it. we showed you that great big black plume of smoke and stuff like that. okay. that goes up and then it comes down as ash. wherein is it? in trees, on the top of your house. >> >> ainsley: are people wearing masks? where do you go if you live this area and have to go home. >> steve: so they go in houses and the air is still and they don't detect anything, i get that but outside you have got all the ash from all of that stuff that burned up. it's in the trees, it's on the roof. it's on the sidewalk. it's everywhere. until they power wash and vacuum pretty much half of that county, i don't think anybody is safe. >> ainsley: it's not something you really want to risk walking into because you don't know really how this is going to effect that area in months down the road or years down the road. we saw what happened with 9/11. we all watched those trials and the hearings in front of congress. it was years until people realized that they were getting cancer because of this.
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>> steve: we had a hazmat expert on yesterday owho says he worries about cancer clusters 5, 10, 15 years from now. >> ainsley: they are warning people who are breastfeeding who or pregnant be careful. drink bottled water. >> steve: town hall kicks off at 7:00 in ohio. coming up 6:12 here in the east. coming ahead shocking new details about the gunman accused of killing three students on the michigan state campus. what we know about his past arrest record and threats he made to other schools in other states. >> brian: plus, for the first time ever dozen eggs cost more than a pound of beef. that's insane. inflation numbers released this week and the ripple effects. ♪ i can't get enough ♪ i can't get enough ♪ it's taking me higher ♪ higher ♪ higher off the ground ♪ it's taking yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad.
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me you know what the number one best-selling book in the world is? it's the bible. it's been that year after year, after year, after year. it's the number one selling book in all of history. why? because it's god's word. it's god's word from cover to cover. every word is true. do i understand it all? no, but i believe it all. and if you put your faith and trust in god, whose word never changes, you'll never be disappointed.
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>> ainsley: family and friends are remembering these three victims that were killed in monday's michigan state university shooting as innocent go getters. >> steve: and we're learning more about the suspect's past criminal record and threats he allegedly made against other schools in another state. >> brian: todd piro is here with the latest. >> todd: individuals being held across michigan as three university students gunned down on campus are remembered. 20-year-old brian fraser was president of his fraternity and a lacrosse player with an infectious smile. his fraternity releasing the following statement, quote: as the leader of this chapter, brian was a great friend to his brothers. the greek community at michigan state, and those he interacted with on campus. arielle anderson a 19-year-old sophomore reminded as a kind
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hearted soft-spoken straight a student her uncle says she was just perfect and her grand brother telling the detroit free press she is kind loving caring, compassionate driven and very family oriented. i'm feeling lost. i'm feeling broken. i'm hurt but i know that she is an angel and i know that god does not make any mistakes. and alexandria verner described as a quiet go getter and played basketball and wanted to be a forensic scientist. mourners gathered for a candlelight vigil last night. football stadium scoreboard displaying age of 20 in her memory. three students shot and killed by anthony mcrae the gunman would not have been allowed to own a gun. if he didn't have a felony firearms charge dismissed by a soft on crime d.a. in 2019. mcrae's father says his son's personality changed after his mother's death in 2020, quote: you do all you can to love them.
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you never know what's in a person's mind. in grief you never know what people do. you don't know what is on a kid's mind. we can't control evil. makeshift memorial set up by students on michigan state campus in east lansing growing by the hour. classes canceled 48 hours after the shooting. everyone on campus still trying to make sense of this tragedy. >> i hope that something changes i hope that other students don't have to go through what weaver going through. it was someone that didn't go here was 43 years old, had no affiliation to us. so it's just a random human being just come in. >> we are also learning that the shooting suspect wrote a note threatening other attacks on two schools in new jersey. steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. >> steve: todd, just going back to what you touched on a moment ago. he would not have been able to legally buy a gun had that soft on crime as you have described former prosecutor in ingraham county had they not said, you know what? he had a loaded gun but we're
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going -- and that's a felony, we don't want that on your record so we are going to reduce it to a misdemeanor. >> todd: that's the key. a lot of people are saying well the actual sentence itself would have not been that much different. while that may be true. that's not the focus here. the focus is on the charge itself and what that would have meant for his ability to purchase a firearm in the future. that's what is at issue here. to say your point, steve, if they had charged what they should have charged, he would not have been able to purchase a gun legally. of course get a gun through illegal means. that's not the focus here. the focus can he wouldn't be able to get a gun legally and we wouldn't be in the situation we are in today. >> steve: terrible story. >> ainsley: students jumping out the window in history class. they heard gun shots behind them. >> steve: here's the thing. every one of the kids who went to school there grew up with active shooter drills at their schools, grade school and high school and they even have it in college and then suddenly for it to actually be happening. it's like i have trained my
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whole life now what do die? >> ainsley: can you believe kids have active shooting drills now? we had tornado drills. >> brian: let's go over to ashley who has other news. >> we will start with the latest in the murdaugh double murder trial. maggie murdaugh takes the stand and takes a strange comment alex murdaugh made of his wife and 22-year-old son. >> alec, do you have any idea whose could do this? we have got find out who could do this? and he said that he did not know who it was but he felt like whoever did it had thought about it for a really long time. >> maggie's sister is the first family member to testify. she says she knew about alex's opioid addiction and despite the couple's problems. she felt like alex and maggie had a good relationship. scottish first minister storm surge just announced plans to
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resign after 8 years leading the country. comes as sto sturgeon backlash o loosen gender identity that's a move 50% are against. sturgeon is a sthawnch supporter of scottish independence that poll revealing support breaking away from the u.s.c. tanking during her time as first minister. sturgeon also faced harsh criticism after trans sex offenders were sent to women's prisons. and a dozen eggs now cost more than one pound of beef. that is for the first time since the labor department started keeping records way back in 1980. new data shows a dozen large grade a eggs cost an average of $4.82 last month. now, in comparison. the average price for a pound of beef was $4.64. egg prices soaring by 70% in just a year due to bird flu outbreaks and skyrocketing production costs. and before today's super bowl
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victory parade, kansas city wide receiver juju smith-schuster takes a second job for a day serving raising cane's chicken to a bunch of hungry fans. he roasted eagles cornerback tweeting this valentine's day ecard saying i will hold you when it matters most with a picture of bradbury. referencing the controversial holding call against bradbury in the final moments of the super bowl. aj brown snapping back at juju writing you were on the way out of the league before mahomes resurrected your career on your one-year deal. now finally the super bowl mvp pat mahomes tweeting this that man must just be bored leakily referencing. >> that was a classless comment to mock bradbury, unbelievable and stowed this afternoon they are having a big rally in kansas
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city. >> ashley: rain, snow they will be there. >> brian: thanks so much, ashley. what about a feel good story about two of the biggest names? >> ainsley: there was a luncheon for all of those that are nominated for oscars this year and steven speilberg and tom cruise there is a picture of them together they reunited. speilberg was crediting tom for saving the movie business. this is what -- first of all, let's show you a clip of the movie, most people have seen it, right? it's one of the top. >> steve: looking at top gun maverick? >> brian: the whole movie or just go a clip. >> ainsley: it would take up the whole show so no. here's a clip of it. >> we can't take much more of this. >> we got to eject. >> pull the handle, eject. >> it's not working. [beep] [explosion]
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>> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, this is your savior speaking. >> steve: great movie. it's just a great movie. >> ainsley: he said about tom cruise, steven speilberg who were both nominated. >> brian: hugging each other and someone had a microphone out this is what they said. >> ainsley: you couldn't understand it so we are going to read it for you. you saved holiday's a and you might have saved theatrical distribution. seriously. top gun maverick might have saved the entire athlete theatrical industry. >> brian: up for seven nominations and maverick has got six. >> steve: so far it's a box office hit. keep in mind since the pandemic the number of people who go to the movies is reduced but, look at that so far it's made $1.5 billion worldwide. 11th highest grossing in history and fifth highest grossing domestically here in the united states closing in on $800 million. but here's what it -- for me it,
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comes down to this. there are a lot of movies that can you watch just fine at home but this is one of those movies where when you see that shot right there of these airplanes flying at a million miles an hour and tom cruise actually in the cockpit for these things, or so it seems, you just have to see it at the movie theater. and that's what -- that's how steven speilberg is tipping his hat to tom cruise because people are going to the movies to see that movie. that movie. >> brian: even more subtle than that they did not stream it. and people had such a thirst to go see this. follow-up from 1986 and heard some good things about the reviews, they went back to the theater for the first time since the pandemic in force and then people said i love. this and then they said let's roll out all these other movies afterwards and proved to theater
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owners people will go back for the right movie. because there was a sense that maybe movies were going to be left in 2019. >> ainsley: yeah. i think people were staying at home during the pandemic, no one was leaving. everyone changed their lives. they learned to say no to a lot more things than they used to. movies, when it comes to something you really want to see. >> steve: and looks good on a big screen. >> ainsley: see him maneuver between the mountains and precision is so important does look good on the big screen. this is the only movie i have seen in the theater since the pandemic. are you all the same? >> steve: yeah. >> ainsley: i love going to movie theaters especially the new ones and push the button and lounges back like the lazy boy. >> brian: waiters. >> ainsley: serving like meals and alcohol now in some movie theeforts. so it's fun to go to a movie. everything is streaming now. so you really don't have to leave your house. >> steve: and that's handy. but, here's the thing. they have got to make movies that you want to go and see. >> ainsley: and not allow people to buy ited in advance. sometimes on some of these
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streaming services can you buy something that's already in the movie theater. >> steve: congratulations, tom. >> ainsley: we do need to save the movie theaters. i feel bad for the people that own them have to shutting them down. >> brian: this is for you. what was that about? lived up to the hype. as pension tensions with china remains sky high much the u.s. just diverted four russian warplanes flying towards alaska. latest efforts to protect american airspace. josh rogin next. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto, a medicine specifically made for heart failure. entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and just imagine
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♪ ♪ >> brian: all right. here we go. tensions between the u.s. and china worsening this week big time as the communist country slams america's efforts to protect our own airspace from surveillance aircraft accusing us of doing the same thing to them. speaking of protecting airspace. u.s. fighter jets intercepting for russian warplanes. nuclear capable bombers flying near alaska. josh rogin, author of chaos
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under heaven spent years in japan studying china put the book together on sources what that country is up to as good as anybody's. josh, thanks for joining us. first off your take on china's belligerent stance after being caught with a surveillance balloon in our country? >> right, well, good morning, brian, we are now on the third iteration of chinese propaganda. first they said they didn't do it it's just a weather balloon. and then pivoted to say everybody does it i am rubber and glue defense deployed by 5-year-olds on school yards and now latest defense is oh how dare you defend yourselves aren't you guys cold warrior hawkish mike pompeo blah blah blah. how dare you ruin u.s.-china relations. what we sear here is a clear pattern of the chinese government increasing provocation on all fronts. that's not just balloons. it's also in the hacking and also in the military aggression and the economic aggression and the internal aggression. this is just one part of a very
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multifaceted threat coming from our greatest geopolitical rival which is the people's republic of china. and it's only getting worse and our response has to increase the pace. >> brian: says china is embarrassed about being caught. are they embarrassed? >> it's clear it's not going well for them. if they are. >> emily: bare wassed at all also pretty reassured what has to be a admitted as a clumsy response by the biden administration. what would you think if you were the chinese and you saw first we allowed their spy balloon to finish its spy mission for several days before shooting it down we turned the radar up to 11 and shot down things we didn't know what they were. they exposed a huge vulnerability in our defenses and showed to the world we don't know how to deal with things in our near space orbit because first we weren't shooting them down at all and now we are shooting down things we don't know what they're and nobody in the biden administration can explain what the logic is so yeah, they might be embarrassed
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by getting caught. we should be embarrassed by our response which continues to be bungled. >> brian: josh, big picture, why does it work for them to poke us when they are trying to get their economy stood up and they got unemployment problems, they have a whole generation that's not working why does it work on them to do this? >> that's really the crucial question. because secretary blinken was about to go meet xi jinping to make a detente to make sure the relationship was getting better and avoid the cold war all the those things that the chinese government professes to want. they do this provocation in the middle and screw it all up. it should tell you something. it should tell us perhaps the chinese communist party isn't willing to do to relations. perhaps they like being a totalitarian dictatorship more than they want to make nice with the united states. perhaps us chasing them for a reset is showing them a weakness that they are using to take advantage of our vulnerability. so, you know, it's great to get
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along with china. i would love to get along with china but not on any terms. it seems like what they are learning is the more weakness they show -- the more weakness we show the more aggressive they can be. >> brian: china is putting more money into defense. we have opened up bases in the philippines and expanded in guam. all these things are against china's interest because of their action. last question. russia obviously angry we are helping ukraine one year later. do you think there is a coordination to get us distracted with these overflights and the balloons and things to that nature? >> we don't know what the tackle coordination is between russia and china. we see strategic coordination. it seems that the chinese government is aiding russia in ukraine more and more. helping the russians bust sanctions more and more. and it also seems the russians are doing a lot of things to support chinese against us as well. balloons aside, the japanese didn't double the defense budget
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because of balloons, brian. they did it before the balloons. they see the threat rising from beijing. they know that the russians and the chinese are working together so they doubled their defense budget that should tell us something too. of the allies, the region, the world is looking to america for leadership against a growing complex threat. the balloons are just the tip of the iceberg. >> brian: absolutely everybody in the region is concerned we're the only ones capable of standing up to them. i hope the administration realizes that josh rogin, thank you so much. stay safe in munich thank you. >> brian: i will talk to you on radio a little bit later. trouble for the biden family as the president's brother's past is revealed. severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪
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with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face is detected. sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no problem with simarica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. for winning protection. go with simparica trio. ♪ >> ashley: we begin your headlines in the big apple where 23 the most gang members behind bars. the queens d.a. says the arrest in connection with the killing of this mother of two on your
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screen, she was struck by stray bullet last march during a shootout between rival crypts gang members. surveillance video from the incident show gunmen opening fire off the streets of queens. murder charges the rests are charged with crimes conspiracy. president biden president biden's brother jim biden $140 million deal with the saudi's because he was the sibling of the then vice president. "the daily mail" obtaining the affidavit from may of 2021 house oversight committee chair james comer discussed this development earlier watch. >> what i found with the president's brother jim, he operated mainly in the middle east, there were multiple deals with the middle east where jim biden was influence peddling. this is a story that's going to continue to grow. >> ashley: today's "new york post" cover calling jim brother the brother's reaper over the new allegations.
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california senator dianne feinstein's office announcing she will not run for re-elre-elections in in 2024 ina press release but it's a move which she seemed pretty unaware of. watch. this when you are announcing you are retiring. >> oh, i'm not announcing anything. >> no? >> i will one day. >> you will? thank you, ma'am. >> ashley: a staffer quickly correctly the 89-year-old democrat saying senator, we put out your statement. confused feinstein said you put out the statement? i should have known they put it out. the democrats' looming retirement setting up a contentious senate primary in a golden state with handful of congress members like adam schiff already throwing their hats into that ring. tiger woods is feeling pretty confident ahead of his return to the pga tour. the golf super star will play in the genesis invitational teeing off in the first two rounds with justin thomas and rory mcilroy tiger's goals just showing up. >> i am excited to go out there
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and compete with these guys i would not be out there if i didn't think iable could beat these guys and win the event. that's my mentality. i'm very rusty but i have come off rusty situations before and i have done well. >> ashley: also in gulf the netflix series. growing feud between the pga tour and liv golf. those are your headlines. >> brian: i'm watching that for sure. >> ainsley: i am too. >> steve: everybody is looking forward to that. >> ainsley: going to be a wild ride in you go into the business of golf. >> steve: a lot of trash talking. >> brian: never happens in golf. >> ainsley: shows you what happens behind the scenes and the ups and downs. they interviewed one couple and i don't know who this golfer is i just saw the trailer. >> brian: ian pull ter. >> ainsley: are you going to live in the trailer he does a smile. you find out whether or not he is flipping over.
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interviewed one young wife when we first were married he was winning all the time and there were so many highs and now so many lows and she says i do worry about our future. >> steve: the good news is. >> brian: i thought i married a winner. >> ainsley: married a gazillionaire. >> brian: if i knew you were going to lose like this i would have kept dating. >> steve: throw some in there so you have got to watch. >> brian: someone who is not dating senior meteorologist janice dean, right, janice? >> janice: accurate. >> ainsley: you still date your husband yesterday was valentine's day. >> janice: absolutely. love him dearly he is the best. going to retire this year 27 years on the job. love you, sean. >> >> ainsley: you married a wi winner. >> janice: absolutely. ceo of lunches now diveghts the kids ready for school. highs and lows, let's talk about that. across the east. we have spring like air and for the west very cold. the tale of two seasons. a cold front smash into some of
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that warm air mass in front of it. bring us the potential for strong storms today and tomorrow. feels like temperatures where it feels like minus 14 in bismarck and today in new york it's going to be 60 degrees it's crazy. a couple of systems we are watching. one area of low pressure across the great lakes. another one moving out of the rockies and threat for severe storms today. look at that, very likely across the mississippi and tennessee river valley. we could see some tornadoes, so be aware of that and that continues on thursday. east of the mississippi river valley toward the ohio valley, hail, damaging winds and could see some tornadoes. fox weather all over this. they are going to be broadcasting throughout the day today and into the evening. snow forecast easily 8 to 12 inches in some of these areas. definitely have lots of weather going on. look at the highs, you can see where we have that big temperature delineation for the south and the east and across the west. we will keep you up to date, fox weather.com for all of your latest details. steve, ainsley, brian, over to you. >> steve: thank you j.d. very
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much. >> janice: you got it. >> steve: perfect weather now time to have a getaway. luxurious cruise to golfing from ireland, a sneak peek coming up straight ahead. ♪ every single day ♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist
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♪ >> ainsley: well, if you are looking to plan a special vacation, look no further the coveted forbes travel guide unveil 2023 star awards today. we have an exclusive first look at what's new and exciting for jet setters across the world. here with some of this year's editions ford travel guide ceo. >> good to be here. >> ainsley: this is exciting. so many people are planning vacations for the summer and they want to know where they can travel where it can be affordable. this guide helps us decide where to go. >> sure. >> ainsley: you have been doing this for how many years? >> 65 years. this is our big announcement
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today. 2023 rating 65 years we have been doing this. we like to say it's the super bowl of sleep or the oscars of hotels. this is the big announcement. hotels all over the world work really hard to achieve this rating. we are proud of that. >> ainsley: 75 different countries. folks at home watching if they want to take a cruise what do you recommend. >> first year rating cruise ships celebrity cruise line announcement to move from land based experiences on who the high seas. >> ainsley: what is it flora is the one you recommend what does it provide most cruises don't. >> flora one of the ships recently rated in the glops. designed for that segment of cruising. >> okay. and then ireland?
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dara manner very proud announce them as a five star rated property. if ireland is on your list of travel this would would be a great, great stop. >> ainsley: visit different castles and play golf. >> ainsley: what about the mall december. mall december amazing destination and being in the mall december is a great property we are seeing a lot of trends of wellness and hospitality coming together. this is a place where, you know, these are destinations where you go and leave feeling so much better. >> ainsley: unbelievable. maldives you can go and have your bunker in the middle of the water. and then you also traveled to las vegas. there is a new hotel in las vegas. >> yes. first integrated resort to open in quite a while.
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corroboration ford is one of the latest properties there. hosting annual summit and celebrating all these five star hotels at corroboration ford here coming up at the end of the month. >> that's the lobby. that's where you check in. that looks exquisite. beautiful. we always want a new hotel in las vegas. they are building them quickly. >> they are. we announced 2,000 properties in 75 countries rated either 5, 4 or recommended. we just really invite the consumer to come here and visit when you are making a choice. you know, a lot of choices for travel. our inspectors have spent the last year traveling all over the world and each one of these has been inspected and visited and you can trust that you are going to get some great insights visiting and we just encourage everyone to travel whether it's to the next town, next state. next country.
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next continent. travel is the ultimate connector. we encourage everyone to travel. >> ainsley: if you can't afford a five star hotel do you have four star rated hotels. >> something for everyone. >> ainsley: thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> ainsley: whoopi goldberg losing it over nikki haley's campaign announcement. why so upset over the american dream? ♪ i can't remember ♪ that i won't for get her ♪ danced ease i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. al wal (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusion.
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patients taking tepezza may have infusion reactions. tell your doctor right away if you experience high blood pressure, fast heartbeat, shortness of breath or muscle pain. before getting tepezza, tell your doctor if you have diabetes, ibd, or are pregnant, or planning to become pregnant. tepezza may raise blood sugar even if you don't have diabetes and may worsen ibd such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. now, i'm ready to be seen again. visit mytepezza.com to find a ted eye specialist and to see bridget's before and after photos. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can gently raise your partner's head to help relieve snoring. so, you can both stay comfortable all night. and now, save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends monday.
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for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness.
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vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you.
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many. >> four objects have been shot down by four fighter jet in skies. >> members of congress get briefings. >> this has been going on. there is no reason it can't be shared with american people. >> this is absurd. >> train spills in ohio spills toxic chemicals everywhere. >> i now have the chem burns and reaction. >> transportation secretary buttigieg turns his back on middle america. >> main target for lady of the view. >> you used to actually have some sanity. >> respond on twitter saying here we go again with whoopi. >> steven speilberg credited tom cruise for saving the music business. >> top gun maverick might have saved the entire these call. >> kansas city champions. >> todd: championship pa
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