tv FOX and Friends FOX News February 15, 2023 5:00am-6:00am PST
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♪ ♪ >> northeastern ohio residents on edge this morning over a toxic train derailment. >> this is a working-class area. d.c. four separate schools, handful of parks. >> more objects had been shot down by u.s. fighter jets in skies. >> it's been going on for a long time. >> there's no reason it can't be shared with the american people. >> prices climbing nearly 6.5%. seniors live on fixed incomes. >> it's hard for me to walk to a store without having a heart attack. >> out-of-control. >> the kansas city chiefs, world champions, returning home. >> a little hardware. the second super bowl victory in just four cal years. >> my dog ate my favorite type. i said to myself and never be able to get a color like this.
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crisis averted, he got some new ties. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is our moment ♪ ♪ this is our time ♪ >> steve: this is the moment, that is their town. 47 degrees, going for a daytime high of 60 degrees. we are going to be talking very shortly about another stadium, arrowhead stadium in kansas city. the kansas city chiefs are going to have their big parade today around midday. they will have a rally, as well. >> you have so much gear. >> steve: my friend sent me all of this stuff. >> brian: he left the price on, too. does he want to be reimbursed? [laughter] >> steve: i'm going to sell
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it. super bowl champions, kansas city chiefs. this is a good one. look at that. >> ainsley: for your corona lights. this was bryan steil the dogs ate >> brian: special thanks to vineyard vines. i almost got the right color so i can wear it again. >> ainsley: that was nice of them to do that. congratulations to you. the snow is coming in tomorrow so it's a perfect day for them to celebrate. >> steve: in kansas city it could be snowing 3 feet and people would show up in a big way. we are going to talk to one of the big playmakers in just a couple of minutes. >> brian: meanwhile we will begin on the devastating train derailment in eastern ohio. residents finally may get some answers at a town hall tonight. they better get a lot of answers. >> steve: it's at 7:00 p.m. the train was hauling more toxic chemicals and first reported.
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governor mike dewine says the areas safe but you should probably drink bottled water until it's all clear. >> ainsley: garrett tenney is live on the town in east palestine. are you feeling safe? how is it affecting you? >> there's a little bit of a smell here at the sight of where the train derailment took place and they have heard that from a lot of folks here. last night we spoke to a lot of people outside of a grocery store here in new palestine and i will tell you they have a lot of questions they want answers to. many are concerned and unhappy with the response so far, with the information they have been given. from officials, and as a result, they don't trust about what they've been told about if it's safe to come home. they have told us this even after governor mike dewine held an hour-long press conference yesterday with experts from a host of state agencies to try to get some answers and guidance on the initial response, what's being
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done, and the plans going forward. with so many folks saying they don't feel safe, here's what the governor said when the producer asked if he felt comfortable if he would live here. >> i think i would be drinking the bottle water. i would be continuing to find out what the tests were showing as far as the air. >> it's not just folks here are concerned and surrounding cities, like youngstown, newcastle, in pittsburgh on high alert, as well. after being criticism for being silent on this disaster for ten days, last night transportation secretary pete buttigieg tweeted about his department's response, touting the $32 million in grants to approve hazmat response in incidents like th these. he says secretary pete needs to do more. >> he ought to be on this. he has been ignoring this. i think it shows he turn his back on middle america when they
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have a crisis like this. they need to have a greater awareness of the risk and the hazardous materials and what they are. >> as this unfolds in ohio, officials in tucson, arizona, are dealing with a hazmat situation of their own after a tanker carrying nitric acid rolled onto the freeway late yesterday prompting a series of evacuation orders. in just this past hour, officials reinstated a shelter-in-place order for a 1 mile perimeter around the side of the crash after some of the acid started to leak when the crews try to take it out from the truck. we will keep an eye on that throughout the day and keep a close eye on tonight's town hall here in new palestine. steve, ainsley, brian? >> ainsley: thank you so much. >> steve: are you wearing a mask at all during the live shots? >> no. it certainly crossed the mind, but due to the chemicals here, the particles are so small that even in n95 mask is only so effective in filtering those out.
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so you can wear for peace of mind, but in terms of how effective it is, it's going to be somewhat limited. >> steve: that says a lot. great reporting. >> ainsley: let's bring in emily, an ohio resident, and she believes the situation is being downplayed. there she is with her precious baby. hello, emily. >> hi. how are you? >> ainsley: we are doing well. are you nervous? you have a baby. reports say don't drink the water, especially if you are breastfeeding her pregnant. what are you experiencing? >> i'm personally about 20 miles outside of east palestine. my kids are little bit closer when they are staying at their stepmom and their dad's about 1. their stepmom and i really wanted to figure out a way to help out and we actually created a facebook group, so we are in close touch with the residents of east palestine. we are trying to provide resources and we are trying to have the legitimate donating
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centers for people. i know a lot of people are looking to help out, too. so we want to have that there for them, and it's just wild, because there are so many unanswered questions. the facebook group has also been a place for people to come and ask questions. thankfully some knowledgeable people have been in there to help in cities, but these are questions that need to be answered by not only the railroad company, but our governor and our people that are in charge of this whole mess, pretty much. >> steve: i know one of the things that concerns you is they didn't remove any of the debris. explain what they did. they did the controlled burn and then you have that great big black almost mushroom-shaped cloud-looking thing raining ashdown everywhere. what do they do? >> i can smell it out here when i was letting my dogs out,
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20 miles out, and i know even further people could smell it and were affected by the fumes. so to think that's going into the ground now, being covered up instead of removed, i understand the trains need to keep going. it's part of our economy. but they didn't take human life into consideration in this aspect and now what's happened is it's pretty much buried on top of it and put the train tracks in and kept it going. i know people felt like that was kind of a big smack in the face, when they were sent back home in the trains are running again. it's not removed at all. >> brian: so they've checked out 396 homes in the immediate area outside the derailment and so far no detection of any type of vinyl chloride or anything like that. but you say you still smell it, and you are not right next to
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the derailment, right? >> i initially smelled after they had burned it. but not just being in the air and everything. now it's traveling to inside the ground. this is a very rural area where this happened. these people have farms and livestock and it's going into the waterways, into the ohio river. this is not a small thing. it's going to affect more people than just this area. it's very scary that we don't have the answers that we really need for peace of mind. a lot of people, it's a 1 mile radius they were evacuated. they're not even getting help outside of that 1 mile radius in certain areas as far as funding goes and all this stuff. they need to have more air purification, everything set in place, and it's really hard to see some of these people who need these resources and who aren't getting them, because they are outside of that 1 mile radius from the accident.
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>> ainsley: one lady said her dog was vomiting, people say the air smells like chemicals, oil sheen and discoloration in the water. one lady, a rash on her face. founds with livestock dropping dead. fish in the area. what are people in the facebook group saying? >> someone posted, they are looking at ways to try to figure out how to track the symptoms they are having. someone specifically has a family member in the area and she has chemical pneumonia right now. and that was determined by her doctor. so we are trying to encourage people to keep documentation of everything, have a doctors print out documentation and everything, and to figure out the next steps to take. this also can definitely be long-term illnesses in the future. which is also very scary. >> steve: you got to be extra careful because you have a new
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baby at home. what is your baby's name? how old? >> this is clementine. she is six months old. she's getting fussy, sorry. >> steve: you've got your hands full. thank you for taking time to tell us what's going on out there. >> absolutely. thank you so much for having me. see two great job. >> brian: 10 minutes after the hour, ashley strohmier has the other breaking news, including michigan state. >> ashley: michigan state students remember the lives of the three students killed and monday night's campus shooting brian fraser, arielle anderson, and alexandria verner were remembered as go-getters. and there was a soft on crime district attorney that drop the charge that would have banned him from owning firearms. authorities say the suspect also made threats against two separate schools in new jersey. the affidavits reveal president biden's brother was
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secured to get a deal with the saudis 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 early on. watch. >> what i found with the president's brother, jim, he operated mainly in the middle east. there were multiple deals in the middle east where jim biden was influence-pedaling. this is a story that's going to continue to grow. >> ashley: they are calling him the "brothers reaper." elon musk stepped down from his position shortly after purchasing twitter for $44 billion, and twitter is going to the dogs. musk tweeting this adorable photo of his shiba inu sitting in the office with a caption that reads, "the new ceo of twitter is amazing." what a cute little guy!
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i always wanted a shiba inu when i was younger. so adorable. >> brian: thanks so much. meanwhile, this. >> ainsley: today is the kansas city chiefs ch temperatu. celebrating their second win in four years. >> steve: the incredible punt return set a super bowl record. >> brian: join us right now, a very exciting week and a very exciting day. kadarius toney is joining us. kadarius, what have the last 48 hours been like for you? >> it's been surreal, just trying to take it all in. living on my family, man. >> steve: that's awesome. you must be looking forward to the big parade today midday. tell us about what kansas city has got planned for you guys. >> for sure. i'm looking forward to the fans, the love and support. we just got a parade writing to the city, accepting everything,
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i guess you could say. >> ainsley: kadarius, and after the game brian saw you on the field and talked to you. what a win from you. this is your first super bowl win. what are you going to do with the ring and what was your parents or your family's reaction? >> with the ring, i'll probably frame it and put it up. but my family reaction, they were really just proud of me, overcoming everything that i had to go through. ct tells your story. >> coming with the giants, i got traded, facing injuries. overcoming all of that. like i said, making a play when it mattered most. >> brian: here you are to take the lead. the play is called. when did you realize that the play was called for you for the touchdown catch? can you take us through it? in the huddle -- you don't have to give me the exact name of it.
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the play was called and he realized they would be looking for number 19. what are your thoughts? can you bring us through it? >> honestly, i was kind of excited. i heard the play, they call it the corn dog, and it had a special motion to it. when i heard it, i was kind of shocked. i didn't play the whole game, so it's my one shot to do what i've got to do, and it just happened. >> brian: they call your number. obviously the eagles weren't expecting you to get it. >> yeah, they weren't expecting. >> brian: and you scored, but you weren't done yet. tell me about the punt return. what are your thoughts? you started on the left side and you ended up on the right side. >> it was just a shank cake. it was a bad kick and i had to go fill it. i got the ball and i made something happen, i had the wall set up. i'm thankful. >> steve: now you're super bowl champions, as my sign
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says. kadarius, i know you've done a couple of albums. you are a musician. have you written a song about winning the super bowl yet? >> no, not yet. i've got to make some. [laughs] >> ainsley: have you thought about it? what would you say? >> i don't know yet. [laughs] >> brian: let's see how the parade goes. >> ainsley: we were so proud of you. we are pulling for you, because steve is sitting next to me, he's from that area, and he's a big fan. he said he would support him and pull for your team. >> steve: why do you say i'm a big fan, ainsley? ct i don't know if you can see this, kadarius. he has so much gear here on the set. >> i appreciate your support, man great >> steve: thank you for winning! >> [laughs] no problem. >> steve: we will see you at the parade. what you say? go get 'em. >> brian: traded from the giants for a draft pick. then he ends up winning it all. >> ainsley: coming up, the
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u.s. intercepting russian warplanes lying near alaska as lawmakers receive a classified briefing on other flying objects that were downed last weekend. a phenomenon. is that what they are? senator joni ernst is going to break down the efforts to secure american airspace. >> brian: but first, from the gas pump to the grocery stores, rising prices taking a toll on american seniors. chef robert irvine with a brand-new book, he weighs in on everything. ♪ ♪ right, you have to do it yourself. in 2015, my dad had the idea to revitalize american textile manufacturing with bedding crafted from cotton grown on our family farm. we created red land cotton to give you the best farm, the home products possible. because it's more than quality products. it's a labor of love from our family. go to redland cotton dot com and receive 15% off your order with code fox news.
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>> cleaning supplies are out of control. things like kadarius toney and dishwashing soap. >> seeing the beef prices and egg prices, everything has gone sky. >> seniors on fixed incomes feeling the pinch, and this is inflation of nearly 6.5% compared to last year. the host of food network's "restaurant impossible" and author of a brand-new book out this week, "overcoming impossible," chef robert irvine. good to have you. >> good to see you again. >> steve: the news came out overnight. apparently now with the high cost of eggs, a dozen eggs cost more than a pound of beef. it's never been like that in the history of the world. >> it's absolutely crazy. you can actually dine out cheaper than you can buy food and dining in cooking yourself. it's ridiculous right now. the interesting part about it is it's same for restaurants.
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but the restaurants can't pass that on to the customers, because nobody is coming in. >> steve: exactly. i was reading an article this morning in "the new york times" and it was talking a little bit about how seniors, if they are on a fixed income, i'm not going to buy any meat or any dairy. invariably, they are staying at home eating stuff that may not be as good for them because it's all they can afford. >> not only that, they are also lining up in food banks. food banks have more business today than i have ever had, and here's a statistic for you that will blow your mind. my foundation is working on it right now. food insecurity and the active y military is in four i was out west feeding a thousand active-duty men and women with tyson, giving 40 pounds of chicken -- it's not
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just seniors, it's active-duty men and women in our military who can't feed their families. >> obviously they're not getting paid enough. you talk about leadership in your new book, "overcoming impossible." it's hard to build a team and go to the next level. >> you've got a great team here. but i will show you three pillars. the first one, empathetic leadership. what does that actually mean? it means listening to people that work with you. not everybody -- >> steve: it's not my way or the highway. what's going on with you? >> but it used to be that way, so it's a big change to understand that. then comes egos, losing egos. chefs are egotistical beyond your wildest dreams, but i found that instead of me being a and harring b , you help your business, listen
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to the people, and the third one is trust. you trust the people to do their job. if you trust them to do their job, they'll do it well. but the minute you take credit for something somebody else has done, the team goes down in the sewer. >> steve: that's one of the beautiful things about your show, when you go redo someone's entire business in a day or so. when you go in with the camera's blazing, you see the obstacles that the businesses are facing. people doing, "we used to make my mom's recipe for 50 years." times have changed. he got to change and adapt. >> and what people don't want to do is change. they don't want to listen. failures of businesses are based on those three pillars. the ego that won't allow somebody to know more than you as the boss, trusting people to do their job, and allowing them enough rope to let them make
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mistakes, but correct the mistakes. it's so funny, we talk about food, there is an anecdote in here about making pancakes. if i make pancakes for you and me, there's a recipe. but if we have two other friends that come, we can double it, but that's as far as he can go with that recipe. it doesn't continue to multiply as more people come. i think small business that is traced to scale, it worked over here, why don't we do at the same here? it doesn't work like that. >> steve: the book is great. it's called "overcoming impossible." it's not just about food, but it's about life. thank you for joining us. >> don't forget, proceeds go to robertirvinefoundation.org. >> steve: i'm going to buy it in the commercial. thank you, sir. actually, i get a free one. i'll buy my wife one. more transparency from the administration on the unidentified flying things in
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u.s. airspace. iowa senator joni ernst joins us to discuss, coming up next. first, christina coleman takes a look at the life of justice thurgood marshall, the first black justice on the u.s. supreme court. ♪ ♪ >> thurgood marshall was the first black justice on the supreme court. in 1930 he was rejected from the university of maryland school of law because he was black. then he attended howard university law school. as a practicing attorney, he worked on br brown v.board of education, the landmark case that integrated public schools. he began a 25-year affiliation with the naacp, later serving on the national staff and representing the organization in many cases. in 1967, president lyndon b. johnson successfully nominated marshall as associate justice to the supreme court. marshall retired during the
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demonstration of president george h.w. bush and was succeeded by clarence thomas. thurgood marshall argued 32 cases before the high court, more than anyone in history. he ultimately won 29 of them. america together celebrating supreme court justice thurgood marshall.ette ♪ ♪ sthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. ask your doctor about fasenra.
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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: senators on capitol hill read receiving a classified briefing on unidentified objects yesterday after four were shut down this month on alone. they say the president should address it himself. this comes as u.s. forces faced off against russian warplanes near alaska. and an iranian-made drone in syria. g.o.p. senator joni ernst sits
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on the armed services committee and joins us now. good morning, senator. >> good morning, ainsley. good to be with you. >> ainsley: these are the comments from other senators. americans are worried, they have the right to know, we need to get more information, they need to be more transparent. if we have pictures of these things, release them. what do you stay after being in that briefing yesterday? >> i would say ditto. we need to know more and have more answers from the administration, and certainly our constituents are demanding answers, and i had a constituent yesterday that asked where these objects over iowa. so there's a lot of concern out there and whatever information the administration can release, they need to. where is secretary austin and where is the president on this? they need to be out there informing our american citizens what the heck is going on over our skies.
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>> ainsley: americans are upset because they say we want answers. u.s. officials say the recent ones that were shut down do not pose a threat to people on the ground. how did they know this? >> that's a question of the day. they are shooting these objects down, which i think most of us agree is the right thing to do. they are in our commercial airspace. they could be a threat to passenger air travel. it's the right thing to do but at the same time they are asking, how do we know if there is not some sort of biological agent on board? how do we know it's not a fit for the traveling public? hopefully to the recovery process we will get those answers. i am hopeful he will continue to have these classified briefings in the united states senate. >> ainsley: why did they shoot them down?
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>> they were traveling anywhere between 20,000 and 40,000 feet. that is the area that commercial planes will traverse, we do need to understand what the objects were and what their purpose is. there are enough bits and pieces to put together that we can finally get answers. >> ainsley: thanks for being with us this morning. still ahead, playing to end, tiger woods said he is coming in confident for the genesis invitational. his first tournament in seven months. out kick founder clay travis is going to be with us next. ♪ usa ♪
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♪ ♪ >> i'm excited to go out there and to beat and play with these guys. i would not have brought myself out here if i didn't think i could beat these guys and win in the event. that's my mentality. they are rusty, but i have come off of a rusty situation before and done well. >> brian: tiger woods feeling confident ahead of a return to the pga tour. his appearance at this invitational is his first tournament in seven months. this as netflix adds a new documentary highlighting the feud between the pga tour and the saudi-owned liv golf tour which has been heavily criticized by woods. outkick founder clay travis joins us now. on tiger coming back again after he didn't play two majors last year and finished 47th in the masters a year ago, what can you expect at his age with that leg? >> well, he's 47, coming off of
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some of the most devastating injuries we have ever any athlete recover from and come back to play from in any sport. so i think you have to contemplate that. mentally, he is as strong as any athlete who's ever existed, and part of that discussion about coming back to play in the genesis this weekend, he said he wasn't yet in that era of life where you shown up as a global brand ambassador for golf. which we understand, as guys age, they sometimes do that. again, he is 47. he said he wouldn't play in the tournament if he didn't think he can win it because i believe he can win. whether he has a physical ability to pull it off, we don't know, but mentally he is there. realistically, if he can make the cut, i think it would be a heck of an accomplishment going forward for him. >> brian: he knows that golf club so well and he has had so much success, one win away from
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being the all-time winningest on the tour. so let's talk about this year, liv versus pga. so many great players are in the saudi-backed league run by jen norman. what do you think about this as it drops on netflix? >> brian, i think i told you maybe last year when we were having this discussion, as liv prepared to play, i think ultimately liv has demonstrated that they are strong enough to last for several years. the saudis are backing this league aggressively enough. the quality of player they have attracted is significant enough. ultimately this is going to end. this is my opinion, it'll end in some sort of merger between the pga and liv. i really do. this is what happened when the afl and the nfl ended up merging 50 years ago, and we got the super bowl. i think at some point -- it may
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take four or five years, there will be a coming together of these two organizations. they will take the best of liv, which has been very experimental, the best of the tradition of the pga, put them together and create the new ultimate golf league. that's my prediction. >> brian: number one, i think it's great the masters is letting everybody play. you got to qualify side. >> it's huge. >> brian: set of the majors let these guys play, it'll be interesting. you've got to count them as points. you've got to get points in order to qualify. we will see what prevails because they are so many great golfers in the liv tournament. it's hard to imagine them, golf existing without them. it was great seeing you at the super bowl. >> great seeing you at the super bowl come as well. as long as most people can see the best golfers in the world that the majors, most golf fans will be happy. >> brian: by the way, go to outkick.com to find all the cool stuff about sports and
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more. let's check in with janice dean. she's been working hard at our maps. >> i'm right here and i have friends with me. what's your name? >> i'm frank. >> i'm amy. >> where you from? >> south charlotte. rock hill, actually. speak a very nice. you can step on the border of north and south carolina where you are, right? >> maybe we can make a road trip. >> let's do it. >> let's look at the maps. we have very warm temperatures across the east coast. 57 in cleveland but we have a cold front is going to come on through. look at the 24-hour temperature change. you can see where it's still winter across the west and we have a very spring-like air over the east. the combination of that along with the wind from the gulf of mexico and the winds coming from the north could give us the potential for severe storms including tornadoes. that is something we have to watch. and the snow forecast anywhere from 8-12 inches depending where you live. this is a blockbuster storm that's going to deliver a lot of different weather hazards.
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kansas city, a big parade today, a big celebration. nice day, but thursday the cold front comes through and we have snow showers in the forecast. do you want to say hi to brian kilmeade right now? >> hi, brian. how you doing? >> brian: thanks for asking, that's fantastic! >> they love you. i didn't have to pay them or give them coffee or anything. >> brian: usually you do and you wiped out on my petty cash. thanks, janice. coming up ahead, the hit show puts celebrities to the test as they go through real military exercises for special forces officers. veteran hosts rudy reyes joins us next. first let's check in with a woman who might be in the next season of "special forces." >> ainsley: i was thinking you should do that. that's a show i would watch. >> brian: i watch them break real tough men, so it's tough. the series is unbelievable. he would truly appreciate it. dana, have one question for you. what's on your show? >> dana: thank you for asking.
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10 miles from the environmental disaster in palestine, ohio, a woman reported all of her chickens died overnight. the federal government is telling residents everything is fine. there's a town hall tonight to voice concerns, but before that, the epa and made will join our show this morning. can young people be blocked from social media until they are older connect is a movement underway and we will talk to a young woman makes a convincing case for why the ban is needed. we will see you at 9:00.
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when your cat's hungry, you definitely know. when he wants your attention, he makes it clear. when he wants to be left alone, he makes it obvious. but if your cat has oa pain, also known as osteoarthritis pain, he may be saying “ow” in different ways. it's a long-lasting condition that makes it painful for your cat to move like they once did, like when walking or climbing. red flags are everywhere. but cats are really good at hiding their pain, so you just need to know what to look for. visit catredflags.com to learn about the signs of oa pain and how your vet can help.
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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: from red carpets to camo jackets, a new fox series giving america's biggest star is a taste of the warrior life. >> steve: "special forces: world's toughest training" puts celebrities to the grueling selection process of the military's most elite units. watch this. >> that you let go too early. so now it's expending energy trying to get it. >> let's go! ♪ ♪
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>> steve: let's do it. >> brian: special forces host rudy reyes joins us now, a veteran of the elite marine force recon unit joins us now. i'm wondering, who came up with this concept? because this is a real reality show. these people go through some tough tests. >> i think this is going to really highlight the women in particular, because there is one standard. there's only one standard, and unlike other unscripted shows, we are running the course. special air service, navy seals, we run our course. there is no re-shoots and we stand behind the honor and the service we have committed to. that's why it's so good and so compelling. >> ainsley: i watched every episode. i'm excited about watching to see who wins.
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you doing a great job. what's your reaction how popular this show is now? >> i'm very thankful to represent the united states and the marine corps and recon and the cyber community. i also believe for our country, to bring us closer together for our citizens, to have an idea of the service and sacrifice it takes to do what we do, they will have a more connected experience with veterans, and veterans will respect the citizens, as well. because they are pretty tough to come on this show sign on the dotted line and execute. >> steve: absolutely no. i know you are in the marines for something like seven years. i'm sure when you are devising these challenges, it's like, remember that thing from basic training? let's do this. then you add to it to make it even more challenging. rudy, what ultimately is the goal? to break them down, or to break them down and make them cry?
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>> i think the breakdown to break through is our model. it's not that we are changing these people, the celebrities and athletes. we are revealing them. that is the best thing that could happen to them, because as they become more of themselves, they show up better for their families and their community and for all of us. >> brian: dr. drew said they formed a real team bonding and they are still in touch. here's dwight howard, 37-year-old nba superstar. he talked about this being one of the best experiences of his life. listen. >> my children, you have no idea how much i love you, and i wish i was given the opportunity to show you how much i care. you are so amazing and precious and beautiful. and you inspire me. you all have my spirit. never give up. no retreat, no surrender. >> brian: he's reading a death
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letter? >> in the towers were hit in the persian gulf and i went straight into fighting pakistan and afghanistan, at recon we work in teams of five, so we write our letters to our other teammates, and we don't know if we are coming home. so this is a way to share maybe what you have not had a chance to express, and to leave something behind for those that you love. it's very important, because it puts you into a hyper focused state of mission accomplishment, because you know what that risk. >> brian: and you don't fire them, they fire themselves. that's another unique thing about this. >> yes, we have a medical withdrawal and a drop on request, and basically our recruits ring the bell when they've had enough. unless it's a medical issue. and we have medical issues, because the very nature of the training is very tough. >> steve: well, there are six
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left. check out "special forces: world's toughest test," tonight at 9:00 p.m. on fox broadcasting. >> ainsley: rudy, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. i appreciate it very much. god bless. >> now go do some push-ups. >> brian: i think you did. >> ainsley: more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ ♪ ♪birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.♪ ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ♪...you know how i feel.♪ you don't have to take... [coughing] ...copd sitting down. ♪it's a new dawn,...♪ ♪...it's a new day,♪ it's time to make a stand. ♪and i'm feelin' good.♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd... ...medicine has the power to treat copd... ...in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler,... ...trelegy makes breathing easier for a full 24 hours, improves lung function, and helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler... ...for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition
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>> thank you very much, john cougar as you look at lake george in new york. a breezy day up north. we hope it's a great wherever you are across the usa. >> a great place to take the kids. have your radio show coming up. >> a lot of exciting people. >> listen. we'll see you tomorrow. >> so long, bye-bye. >> dana: toxic train derailment threatening a small town in ohio. 12 days since it happened and families don't know whether it's safe to be there. good morning, asme owe dana perino. bill is off today. good morning, john. >> john: good to be with you early in the morning. relatively speaking. i'm john roberts. this is "america's newsroom." the lack of answers infuriating the community of east pal iss tine. after nearly two weeks of growing uncertainty there. >> dana: a
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