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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  February 26, 2023 9:00am-10:00am PST

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-when you bundle with us. -don't look at the hedges. -they're a mess. -no one's looking at the hedges. eric: brand new fox polls out morning on how americans are rating president biden's job performance. it turns out the president is lagging on some key issues ahead of his expected announcement that, yes, he will run for a second presidential term. hello, everyone, welcome to "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. hi, arthel. arthel: hi, eric. hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. fox news asked voters to weigh in on what they consider the top issues facing the country today the from from u.s. support of ukraine's fight against russia and the record number of migrants crossing the southern
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and now northern borders, to inflation, the economy and, of course, national security concerns after that chinese spy flight reached air space. with all of that in mind, 44% approved, 55% disapproved, and more than half of democrats surveyed, 53% said they'd like to see someone else on the ballot in 2024. lucas tomlinson with a closer look at polling. >> reporter: fed's preferred measure of tracking inflation increased for the first time this summer. now a majority of americans are saying that they have less money in their pocket now compared to a year ago. only 12% say they have more compared to the same period last year and 2018. this is not a trend that's boeing in the right direction, arthel. on "fox news sunday," democratic
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senator ben cardin from maryland defended the president. >> i think the challenge the typical american family has high, there's high prices. you have to deal with that. the reality that it's difficult to make ends meet, i think president biden understands that, he's clearly addressed inflation. we've reduced inflation in this country. >> reporter: officials say inflation might have come down from the peak in june, but it's still increasing over last year's increase, of course. another poll, a majority of americans disapprove of the president's handling of the opiate epidemic, guns, immigration, the economy and inflation. then this from our colleagues at "the wall street journal," more evidence the coronavirus came from that lab in wuhan, something that to other media outlets labeled as conspiracy theory three years ago. "the wall street journal," quote: the energy department now joins the federal bureau of investigation in saying the virus likely spread via a mishap at a chinese laboratory. pour other agencies along with the national intelligence panel still judge it was likely the result of natural transmission, and two are undecided.
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now, our colleague, bret baier, interviewed the fbi director, christopher wray, on "special report" tuesday night where we hope to learn more about this. arthel? arthel: we'll drift have to catch that interview tuesday night if. lucas tomlinson live at the white house, thank you. eric? eric: we're now one year away from the 2024 presidential primaries. you know, a handful of republicans have already announced their bid for the white house, but what do the republican voters want? a fox news poll shows this: former president trump leading the field among republican primary voters followed, as you can see, by florida governor ron desantis. for more, alexandria hoff with the breakdown of all the candidates. hey, alex. >> reporter: hey, eric. yeah, trump's lead is a strong one right now. with this debut fox news poll of this primary season, republican primary leaders were led a -- read a list of 15 names, most of those just potential contenders at this point. former president trump easily topping the list with 43%.
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governor ron desantis is the choice for 28%. 7% went to former u.n. ambassador nikki haley, and former vice president mike pence. texas governor greg abbott and former congresswoman liz cheney earned the support of 2%. trump and haley are the only among that group who have announced a run so far. 1 or less picked other possible candidates including virginia governor glenn youngkin and south carolina senator tim scott. here's thousand hay -- how they both answered the lingering question today. >> my focus is still on the mission of making sure that every single american believes that the american dream is achievable for them. >> i continue to be very humbled when this question is asked of me, and i continue to be very focused on virginia. >> reporter: hearing a lot of that. and things get really interesting though when you look at these second choices in this poll. for those surveyed that ranked trump as their number one, 42 opted for desantis as their second choice.
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23% chose pence, and 6% went for haley. compare that to those who would first choose desantis. 34% say trump would be their next pick. closely followed by nikki haley at 27% and 10% would choose mike pence followed by abbott and scott at 6%. and tech entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy, he announced his candidacy mid survey, so you did not see him there. another question that was asked of voters from both parties is if mental competency tests should be required for politicians over the age of 75 to which 77% polled in favor of, eric. eric how about that? alexandria, thank you. arthel? arthel: the epa is ordering norfolk southern railway to pause waste remile from the toxic train derailment sign in east palestine, ohio. this after other states pushed back at being the dumping grounds. meantime, east palestine residents continue voicing fear over the health impact of the
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spill as well as disappointment in the biden administration's response. mike tobin is live at east pal sign with the very latest. -- east palestine. >> reporter: and, arthel, since the beginning this wreck has been plagued with at least complaints of communication or poor communications. and now a communication breakdown has halted the work here and the removal of contaminated material from the site here in east pal stain concern east palestine. much of the contaminated soil were being trucked to michigan and texas. people on the receiving end say they were not notified they were getting the hazardous materials. despite the ohio epa saying 210 tons of contaminated soil have already been delivered to michigan. >> i don't know how you do that without contacting the local officials so that the we can, number one, know how to respond to our communities and, number two, give advice in terms of routes that you may take and those other sorts of things.
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>> reporter: and people here in east palestine complain that this entire disaster has been plagued with poor communication. >> at the beginning of this event, there was no communication. actually, when you reached out and tried to reach somebody, you got the phone menus and the answering machines, and you didn't get a response. and so, you know, public trust is, it's gone. >> reporter: five truckloads or 70 tons of contaminated soil have been returned to the site here in east palestine because michigan didn't want to take it, at least until they had worked out some of the details. the contaminated water was being shipped to a treatment the facility in texas, now you have 132,000 gallons of dirty water stuck on the site, and the cleanup is halted. arthel? arthel: mike tobin, thank you very much there in east palestine, ohio. eric? eric: well, as lucas tomlinson
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mentioned earlier at the white house, new fox polling shows a majority of voters do not approve of the biden administration's handling of the border crisis, and they think that republicans would do a better job. this comes as the customs and border protection sources tell fox news that more than one million migrants have crossed the border since the current fiscal year began just last october. but, you know, the numbers last month were dramatically down 40% from the month before thanks, observers say, to the biden administration's new stricter border policies and tougher border rules were announced by the administration this past week that will deport migrants who illegally cross the border seeking a asylum if they do not apply in another country before coming here first. matt finn is in mission, texas, on the border with the rio grande. hey, matt. >> reporter: hi, eric. a short while ago our crews saw a medium-sized group of migrants cross into the eagle pass area. a couple dozen migrants
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apprehended and processed by border patrol as we see so often. but as you mentioned, over the past two months in the eagle pass area which has been extremely busy for the past couple years, we have noticed a slowdown in larger migrant groups crossing into the u.s. but texas dps tells us they're still seeing upwards of 1,000 migrants per day in that sector. right now the migrants are coming in smaller, staggeredded groups. and this morning we are monitoring an investigation into a use of force incident yesterday. border patrol says agents used deadly force on a woman who was taken to a hospital in san antonio. the maverick county sheriff says the unidentified woman refused to stop her car. our own border patrol and law enforcement sources say that woman was shot. it's not often that we see agents use their weapons, so we'll keep you updated on that incident. we're also following a deadly high-speed chase from yesterday. border patrol says around 3:40 a.m. in rio with bravo texas, agents were involved in a
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failure to yield pursuit that resulted in a car crashing into a utility pole, reportedly cutting that car in half, i ejecting six people and killing two according to a local newspaper. u.s. border patrol has not confirmed if any of its own agents were injured in that incident. so overall, it was a pretty dangerous and violent saturday here along the southern border for border patrol agents and migrants themselves. eric? eric: that is unbelievable and our thanks and gratitude to the border agents who have a tough job and are on the front line there every single day. ing meanwhile, matt, the administration rolling out this new policy that if you come to the country, come to the united states, cross the border illegally seeking asylum, they're going to deport you. you have to apply for asylum previously in another country. is there the any indication yet that that has any effect? there's a 30-day public comment period before that that goes intofect. do they think that will cut down the on some of these asylum
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seekers? >> reporter: well, since the beginning of the year i spent many days in the eagle pass area, and that has been a very, very busy area over the past couple years. our cameras have shown you countless crossingses in that area. over the past couple months we've noticed it has slowed down. aye been told by authorities on the ground and people who spend time in the area that it's the seasonal, january and february are typically slower, and we'll see what happens in the spring. but also, you know, perhaps it's some of the biden administration's newer policies that are slowing down some of the larger groups. i think springtime is going to tell. we'll see if it picks back up. eric: yeah. they say that group of venezuelans and others, they've cut those numbers down. you can only think maybe some of this will work. we'll see what happens especially up on capitol hill as the republicans take control. matt finn on the border in mission, texas, thank you. arthel? ♪ arthel: well, eric, the ntsb is looking into what may have caused a medical plane to crash in nevada friday night.
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went down about 45 miles southeast of reno. all five people onboard were killed including a patient and a member of their family. let's go to christina coleman live with the very latest. christina. >> reporter: hi, arthel. the fixed wing aircraft went off radar near stagecoach, nevada, at approximately 9:45 friday night in a mountainous area in northern nevada. none of the five people onboard survived. care flight, the company that provided the flight, says those onboard were a pilot, a flight nurse, a flight paramedic, a patient and a patient's family member. it's unclear what caused this crash. >> sounded pretty crazy. it sounded almost -- i actually told my wife that sounded like a hip, kind of like a ship sinking, the noise of it. and then we heard a big motor and a big boom. >> reporter: officials say the wreck was not close to any homes and that they do not believe it
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posed any threat to the public. the crash happened while a national weather service winter storm warning was in place for parts of nevada. wind gusts of up to 65 miles per hour were expected in addition to heavy snow. >> there's smaller mountains that are in the area. obviously, putt you have the mountains -- in between dayton and the carson area, so there are -- it's a pretty mountainous region especially with the weather being the way it is right now, it's not very good. >> reporter: the president and ceo of care flight says they are holding off on its other flights for now as part of the company's safe i process. in a statement, he said, quote: our priority now and in the coming days and weeks is to care for the family members of the care flight crew and those onboard the flight as well as our entire organization of health care providers and staff that will continue to do important day-to-day work across our region. also the faa and the n, sb are investigating. ntsb currently has a 7-member
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team in nevada investigating crash site. arthel? arthel: indeed. christina coleman, thank you very much for those details. thank you. eric? eric: well, arthel, you all know about the 9/11 attack that took down the world trade center in lower manhattan. but we're seeing hugs and a gathering now where officials at the site, the former ground zero site for 9/11 to remember something that happened on this day back in 1993. that was the first radical islamic attack that try to take down those gleaming and soaring and glorious twin towers. a moment of silence to remember those who were killed at a deadly bombing in the garage at one of those towers on this day. six people were killed during that attack. more than 1,000 people were in those towers, were injured. it was the first radical islamic terrorist attack at the time carried out by the followers of the blind sheikh. they drove a van into the
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garage, and they wanted to explode that van, and it did, hoping that one tower would collapse and knock another one down. we're seeing officials gather in the blue hat. new york city mayor eric adams, new york governor kathy hochul to the left of them as the officials are gathering to mark the moment of silence. you know, the feds were able to crack this case, arthel, because one of the attackers, believe it or not, went back to the rental agency where they rented the van to get the deposit back. the fbi did spectacular work uncovering and getting one of the axels, and they were able to get the vin number from the axel of that van, and they were able to trace it to the rent-a-car office over in new jersey, and they were able then to, able to crack this case. this was all part of the blind sheikh's plans to attack america
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because we stand for chem the crass. there was this attack, there was the first radical islamic terror attack against our country, the assassination of the rabbi in the marriott on lexington avenue, that in 1990 when a terrorist who worked as an air-conditioning repairman in the new york city court system so the judges knew him, he went in and shot him in cold blood, ran out, was shot himself. and authorities always said, oh, he's a lone gunman. well, it wasn't true. he was part of a radical islamic terrorist cell run by the blind sheikh who went on to bomb the world trade center. and believe it or not, when they were able to incarcerate and put in prison noser, guess who visited him in prisonsome the suspects who then went on to bomb the world trade center in 1993. let's listen to a moment of silence as they're ability to ring the bell.
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we will bring this to you after the break as we continue our live coverage, remembering the first attack on the world trade center in 1993. let's listen, they are starting the procession and the remembrance now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh say can you see ♪ ♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪ ♪ at the twilight's last
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gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ zero the ramparts we watched ♪ ♪ ♪ and the rockets red glare ♪ ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night ♪ ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪
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♪ and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ ♪ honor guard. >> good afternoon. i am president and ceo of the
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9/11 memorial and museum. it is my honor to welcome you today as we pay tribute to the innocent people killed in the more than 1000 people that were injured in the first terrorist attack on the world trade center. thirty years ago today. at the 9/11 memorial and museum it is both our duty and privilege to preserve the history of this tragic event to pay tribute to those individuals who perished. stand in solidarity and shared grief with their families and friends of those people, recognize the endurance of those that survived and honor the brave people that risked their own lives to save others. it is as important as ever that we continue to tell a complete narrative of this deadly attack. since 1993, it has continued to
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shape our world and it remains imperative that future generations are able to come here to learn the stories of loss, survival and hope, as well as the lesson we learned from that d. on this milestone 30th anniversary, we remain steadfast in our promise to never forget. i want to acknowledge and welcome members of the memorial and museum's board of directors. elected officials and distinguished guests who are in attendance today. thank you all for gathering with us on this anniversary here at the memorial's north pool. i would like to invite senator schumer to say a few words. we thank him for his leadership and ongoing support of institutions including ours, ensuring we were not left behind during the pandemic recovery and laying the groundwork to safely host a gathering as we are here
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today. the senior senator from new york in the senate majority leader chuck schumer. [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. it is an honor to be here to mark 30 years since that day in february when terrorist come vicious, brutal terrorist -- >> we are watching the ceremonies at the world trade center. thirty years ago today a radical islamic terrorist drove a van into the garage of the world trade center and it exploded. their goal, toppled those twin towers. that did not happen, but eight years later on septemberseptemb, 2001, they were successful. thirty years ago today, six people were killed. their names -- william worked as a mechanical engineer in the garage, giovanni, robert
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kirkpatrick. we remember and honor them on this day. victims of islamic radical terrorism. arrested by the fbi in the philippines. fbi agent said when he flew over the world trade center on its way to new york city for his incarceration he looked down and said they will be back and they were. there is another terrorist today conducting mass murder in a european country and his name is vladimir putin. one year after he launched his invasion of ukraine, launching an attack. these are the first strikes in that city since it felt to moscow last may after a three month siege. now live with the very the list details and how the ukrainians are fighting back. >> heavy fighting in several
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places across the nation of ukraine in the east as well as north. they are using rocket launchers to attack. that rocket launchers about 60 years old and design. a soviet air weapon. a range of 12 miles. many say that someday soon they hope for an upgrade. >> my dream would be one rocket equal to 40 here. >> along the east, many towns and villages have been destroyed by the brutal artillery battle going on between the two sides. civilians remain trapped in the area. many spent days and nights underground in basements just trying to survive. >> today, it has been nine days since my sister died. we feel bad, we don't know
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anything. we don't have no water, nothing. getting rainwater to wash dishes and hands. >> the official toll of civilians killed in this war by the un stands at 6000. ukrainian officials say the actual number could be 10 times as high. eric, back to you. >> war crimes prosecution against those officials and putin himself. thank you. >> thank you. ukrainian president says he is open to china's overtures to end the war and he would like to meet with chinese president to discuss the cease fire proposal. here's what he had to say at a news conference on friday. >> china has started talking about ukraine and i think that is very good. i do not know what will happen next, it depends on the next steps. i want to believe that china
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will be on the right side. >> let's bring in a member of the ukrainian parliament. thank you for joining us. let's talk about those words first. the kremlin welcoming the peace plan. open to achieving the goals of the special military operation through diplomatic means. it would mean recognizing new territorial realities for ukraine. is this a nonstarter? >> if putin think that something is good for him, it is definitely bad for us. we would not be able to accept it. his goal is to destroy us and take over our country. our goal is to survive. it does not tell us how we survive. how we survived yet another day.
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also, we hear that china is in the middle of discussions with russia on supplying some weapons they have been opening the market for russia through the last year. when you are at war, things are very black-and-white. there are people that support your desire to live in your ability to survive. there are the one to support the ones that are coming to kill you the president needs to be diplomatic. we note to remember one thing. looking very closely. they are watching how the western alliance reacts to find a point of weakness. to find some hesitations. what we need to do is make sure there are no hesitations. there are no breaks in the unity we continue standing strong.
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when the war. >> i pulled a few points of china's peace plan i want to share with everybody. item number one is respecting the sovereignty of all countries. number three, unceasing hostilities. number nine, facilitating exports. these are all violations directed by putin. i want to move down to number 10. number 10 says stopping unilateral sanctions. china -- unauthorized by the un security council. as you all know, both china and russia are permanent members. this is another point that is favorable to russia and china. we all want this war to end. how can we get there. >> the only way that we see right now for us is to win the
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war. to restore our sovereignty. then figure out the way to make sure russia would not attack us again. we have seen what happens if we can get. this is what has been happening for the last nine years. when he was attacking us in the east. the world was looking aside. this is not what is going to happen now. we will not allow this. this is why we are going to fight and we will get our territories back. ukrainians are all united under this mission. we know what happens to people when they get into the occupied territories. we know that all the human rights are being violated. we are fighting for our democracy. we are fighting for our liberty and future. we are not going to stop.
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>> the world is watching, as you say. the world is hoping for success because the world is hoping, at least much of the world is hoping for the success of democracy. thank you very much for joining us today. we will take a break and we wil, be right back.
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we have not seen them take the step of providing weapons to russia for purposes of the war in ukraine. we know they have not taken it off the table. we are sending a clear message that this would be a real mistake. those weapons would be used to bombard cities and kill civilians and china should want no part of it. >> will xi jinping hear that message? china may soon give russia lethal weapons to help support
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the war in ukraine. struggling to make progress. the administration warns beijing not to help reinforce the russians. this all comes as new fox news polls show that two thirds of those that responded say that china is a major threat to our country. representing district in iowa and serves on the newly formed house select committee on strategic competition between the u.s. and china. looking at what china is doing against us. congresswoman, welcome. what would it mean to you if china does not listen to president biden and start supplying vladimir putin with weapons. >> thank you for having me on. china and russia have formed some kind of unholy alliance at this point. we have spent so much time appeasing china. it's time we start competing with china. that is why the work we are
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doing with the communist party is so important. what has that appeasement gotten us? lack of our intellectual property. the chinese buying with us. not just by balloons, but with 210 billion spy balloons on our phones in the form of tiktok. this posturing towards an alliance with russia, let's be very clear here. the only side china is on his china. they do not have the ukrainian's best interests in mind and they do not have our best interest in mind. it is time to start competing. >> what should the administration say to beijing in terms of potentially supplying them with illegal weapons. it -- is it enough to say that? >> we want to deter any sort of threat from happening. president xi jinping is clearly
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looking at the situation with ukraine and russia and saying i'm keeping my eye on taiwan. i want to echo my colleague and chairman gallagher's comments that we need to do everything we can to make sure that when president xi jinping is looking at taiwan he is saying, not today. we need to be very clear about our intentions in protecting our allies. that is why our committee needs to do its work. it underscores playing the blueprint so that the next century is an american one, not a chinese one. laying out their goals of becoming the superpower in the world military and economic by 2049. it is not the chinese dream, it is the american nightmare as far as i see it. this is why we need to look at it not as republicans or democrats but truly as americans it is the issue of our generation.
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>> yes, it is. they can now take, right now, specific measures to get the message through xi jinping head of what he should deal by not supplying weapons to ukraine. he said the administration should take. take a listen. >> closing the american embassy in beijing. our largest embassy in the world. banning this support. banning all new investment in chinese technology companies or other parts of china. extremely serious majors need to be pointed out. >> he also said close the consulates. chicago, houston, new york, washington and elsewhere in this country. send them a message. do you think that this administration is ready to do that? >> i don't know if they have the willpower to be as aggressive as they need to be. we have seen a breakdown in
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those diplomatic relations since president biden took office. i think that it is clear we need to be aggressive, we need to propose policy solutions that show china we are serious. that is a committee that we are obviously having our first hearing on tuesday night. we will be doing that over the next couple of months. coupling strong policy with action from the administration. >> you mention the first hearing on tuesday. what is that about? >> starting to lay out why the chinese communist party is such a great threat. we will be in story telling mode and fact-finding mode over the next couple of months. hearings to expose the actual threat. expose the direct competition with our intellectual property. it is been so blatant in some cases that companies logos have been in the products that companies have tried to resell. we will do our part to show why
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it is a threat and why we need to take serious action right now >> ashley henson in des moines for us. good to see you. we will follow up on your caring spirit more news here on fox news live in just a second. (vo) verizon has the epic new phone your business needs on the 5g network it deserves. boost your team's productivity with samsung's fastest processor yet. switch and save up to $1000 on the new galaxy s23 ultra. now that's epic. on the network america relies on. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered...
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disgraced and disbarred attorney took the stand in his defense in his own murder trial last week only to admit to lying to police about his whereabouts the knights of the murders. let's listen. >> i was not thinking clearly. i don't think that i was capable i lied about being down there. i am so sorry that i did. >> you continue lying after that night. >> once i lied, i continue to
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lie, yes, sir. >> mercedes is here with her thoughts. did he help or hurt his case by taking the stand? >> that is the million-dollar question. probably the most dangerous decision that any defense attorney will take is whether or not to put their client on the stand, especially when you have a whopper live like he had. regarding where his whereabouts were just minutes before his wife and son were butchered. without follow-up question was absolutely key. sure, it may be initially you, upset, not thinking clearly, you lied about your particular whereabouts. to his point, that was a great follow-up question, you continue to live. you continue to lie to your family, your friends. no one knew he was there until
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you heard that tape and it was an mistake about that that he was at the kennel minutes before both maggie and paul were murdered. he could not escape it. putting them on the stand as to why he lied, did not really help >> so, prosecutors rested their case. now what? will either side perhaps alter the witness roster they had planned? >> great question. litigation is very fluid. especially in criminal proceedings when you don't have the positions that you normally do in civil proceedings. your witnesses may shift and you may have to pivot a little more extensively in criminal proceedings because you don't have that leading into the trial. you will see more defense witnesses. we will see who else they will
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call to his defense. frankly, you see the theme. the theme is very clear. i was a good husband, i was a wonderful father. we loved each other. no way i could have possibly done these murders. i love my family. any witnesses that fit in that category and bucket you may see additional ones come take the stand in his defense. in terms of where he was that day, we know where he was just minutes before they were killed. >> netflix is currently streaming a documentary about the murdoch family. i mentioned yesterday eric sean has a cameo in their. john scott, some other fox personalities. it is riveting. it is about him, his family. i don't think they are sequestered in this trial. it could perhaps alter the way they see the person who was on
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trial. >> very true. i could not believe that netflix had done a movie. frankly such a riveting story to begin with. it is kind of like a made-for-tv movie playing out in real life. you are right. what the judge can do, because this does happen in high-profile matters, the judge will continue to give instructions to the jurors to say you are not allowed to watch the movie, listen to the news, speak to others about this particular case. do your own independent research almost on a daily basis in these types of trials. the judge will probably do the same here for these jurors. you are exactly right. it could very well change their mindset about this case. >> we will keep watching and we will talk to you again, i am sure about this case. thank you so much. always good to see you.
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take care. we will be right back. take care. and physical hea lth. the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's temperature balancing, so you stay cool.th. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to help keep you both comfortable all night. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months on select smart beds. ends monday.
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spacex and nasa and four crew members at the international space station earlier tomorrow. phil keating live in cape canaveral florida with the preview of the launch.
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hey, phil. >> hey, eric. the weather today is glorious. the launch of favorability is favored at 95%. low humidity, mostly blue skies. the late-night launch, technically tomorrow morning, 1:45 a.m. eastern time is looking really good. out there on launch pad 39 a. next to a tall black launch tower is a falcon nine rocket with the dragon capsule on top. replacing four others that have been living on the station for six months. they have been training for more than a year. they will be doing science research up above us as well as maintenance on the habitat. it does orbit around earth at 250 miles above. warren woody hope. russian cosmonaut and the first arab astronaut ever.
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from the united arab and. this is the sixth time spacex has launched astronauts up which replaced -- which retired about a decade ago, he is excited. >> the idea of waking up every morning and having the access, i think that it is literally -- you can see and scan the whole world which is amazing. >> once again, weather looks good. 1:45 a.m. launch early monday morning. >> around the world, not an 80 days, but 90 minutes. congratulations. [laughter] >> that works. eastern. please join us then.isor keep it here with more news frod washington. ght investments for your goals
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hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company.
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sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan. options start at just $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate can never go up. it's locked in for life. call today for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, so call now. (soft music) ♪ hello, colonial penn? hi, i'm michael, i've lost 62 pounds on golo and i have kept it off. most of the weight that i gained was strictly in my belly which is a sign of insulin resistance. but since golo, that weight has completely gone away,
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as you can tell. thanks to golo and release, i've got my life and my health back. mike: officials in texas and michigan speaking out after revelations that contaminated soil and water being transported to their states in massive train derailment. there were toxic material going -- where the toxic material was going, the epa or rail company to pauseway shipments. the epa will have final approval of all disposal plants. this comes as many residents in

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