tv Fox News Live FOX News March 5, 2023 10:00am-11:00am PST
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why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can adjust your comfort and firmness on either side. your sleep number setting. to help relieve pressure points and keep you both comfortable all night. save $1,200 on the sleep number 360 i10 smart bed. only for a limited time. mike: another norfolk southern train running off the tracks s welcome to fox news live i'm mike emanuel. officials say the train derailed in springfield did not carry hazardous materials and claim there's no risk to public health. the site remains active.
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nate foy with the latest on this crash, hello, nate. >> it doesn't appear that this is a repeat of last month's toxic disaster in east palestine. state and local officials do not believe it was carrying toxic chemicals and any evidence of any spillage. take a look. one person caught it on camera. you see reminiscence of derail meant here, 5:00 p.m. last night. state epa says there's no risk to public water systems as a result of this wreck. the cleanup is underway right now. we will have more in a second. state leadership in ohio stays something needs to be done about this as a pattern is emerging. >> what we have seen to risk to communities is unacceptable. luckily it seems we may have missed a bullet. the train is empty and hazardous materials is a threat to the community. >> regarding the cleanup, mike, and what was in the trains, norfolk southern tells fox news
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no hazardous materials involved or reported. we are coordinating with officials on site and expect to have wreckage cleared by midday. as health concerns persist in east palestine after 50 cars of norfolk train derailed causing a chemical fire. officials say the train car that is derailed in this wreck were carries substances like diesel exhaust fuel and chemical water solution. governor says president biden and transportation pete buttigieg are offering the federal government's support. this is the second train derailment in ohio in a month. the fourth derailment in the past five months. no passengers were on the train and nobody was immediately injured as a result of the wreck. mike. mike: good news there. nate foy. busy for gop presidential candidates and potential primary candidates meanwhile president biden to announce presidential
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bid. lucas tomlinson with more. lucas: mike, crowded republican field got fighter when maryland's former governor hogan says he's not going to run for president in 2024. >> i think we certainly went off in the wrong direction and we are not back on track. it's going to take a while. we are not there yet. i would say the party of reagan is not dead and neither is the party of trump. lucas: also on cbs joe manchin raised eyebrows said the following. >> are you going to endorse joe biden if he runs for reelection? >> there's plenty of time for the election. this is the problem with america right now. we start election every time there's a cycle. >> he's the leader of your party. >> no, the bottom line, let's see who is involved. let's wait until we see who all the players are. >> last night outside the nation's capital at cpac the former president donald trump took a shot at joe biden saying his withdrawal from afghanistan paveed the way for putin to invade ukraine last year.
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>> we left engraced. it was the most embarrassing moment in the history of our country in our opinion and probably what caused putin to say, trump is gone, this is a great time to take over ukraine, probably a reason that happened. i stand here today and i'm the only candidate who can make this prevent. i will prevent and very easily prevent world war iii, very easily. lucas: trump's former top diplomat was on fox news sunday. >> we have to begin to grow the economy, build it back and when we do that and grow our economy we get it right back right. it's going the take a true conservative leader. >> $6 trillion in debt, there's never the right direction for the country. luck luke president biden is heading to salma, alabama today to mark the anniversary of
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bloody sunday. mike: things are heating up politically. more on campaign 2024, let's bring political panel with me today -- gentlemen, welcome. >> good afternoon, let's start on the democratic side, scott from the fox poll, 37% say keep biden and this is democratic primary voters, 56% see someone else whether a big democrat will challenge a sitting president. >> that's not going to happen and 53% doesn't really matter because they are going to stick with joe biden if nobody else gets in to challenge biden which would be a rarity if you will, and joe biden if he wants to run is going to be the democratic nominee and run on legislative record and arguing that he ought to be allowed to finish the job
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no matter how old he is. mike: governor hogan made this announcement? >> i was struggling because my heart was telling me to run. my head was telling me no, this does not make sense for a whole host of reasons and my gut was flipping back and forth so it really came down to -- if i wasn't 100% convinced, i wasn't doing it. mike: he doesn't see a blue lane for governor? >> i think it's a different challenge for republicans. anyone who wants to challenge president trump in this primary is going to -- i don't think that they are going to be able never be trumpers like governor hogan has been. they also have to appeal to a whole host of new issues and speak to voters in a general election and i don't see any candidates yet who have quite nailed that. that's the lane they have to figure out.
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mike: i note the president headlines the international association of firefighters legislative conference tomorrow. that was the first union to endorse him four years ago. scott, any chance of an announcement tomorrow? >> maybe, maybe not. i'm not a crystal ball reader, if you believe job and jill biden it's going to happen. it's not too early, rather it's not too early. our prior presidents have announced in april. i think he will go through legislative objectives as well as legislative wins if he does announce it would be anti climatic in a sense because while we do think we have a deep bench, there's not a deep bench because we don't need one because biden is going to run and he's going the win depending especially rather if the gop continues to hold onto donald trump. mike: so if he announces tomorrow, mark the tape, we told you about it here. [laughter] mike: to ohio another train crash, thankfully this one seems to be less severe but what
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should policymakers in washington do about train issues? >> it turns around there's 1700 train derailments that happen per year in the united states over the last 30 years which is quite significant and the event in east palestine brought this to the attention of the american people and two quick takeways here. the biden administration placed great emphasis on environmental justice and taking care of these disadvantaged communities but the response to what happened in east palestine was very lackluster. so i think that that's one takeaway and that's why so many people feel forgotten by this administration but also our supply chains and our critical infrastructure which we have spent billions of dollars on simply are not up to snuff and we -- >> mike: is this a sign that our infrastructure is in worse shape than we thought? >> let me say this, biden's personal officials were on the ground two hours. they may have had a lack of communication strategy but they put the full federal government
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behind its cleanup. the strategy was -- was probably lacking in that regard but here is another thing because i do agree with you on the latter piece. that is this, what's going on in ohio, what's going on with our railroad tracks and what's going on with norfolk southern. you're right, 1700 on annual basis, that's a lot. so is it the railroad tracks or is it norfolk southern and trains and those who are operating. i think both need to be investigated at the state and federal level to figure out because it's unusual to have this much -- these types of derail meant this often, this quick in ohio. it really makes no sense. there has got to be a failure system somewhere, we need to fix that and we ought to really look at legislation as to why we are transporting dangerous products, dangerous criminals, i'm sorry, chemicals through these poor communities. you know, the train tracks go through poor communities where -- they may be but not with transporting the dangerous chemicals. it really doesn't make any
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sense. last to look at here. mike: do you think they'll be hearings in the train incidents? >> i hope so. but also making sure that this sort of thing doesn't happen again because, again, this shows what bad shape our infrastructure is really in. mike: the people in east palestine are worried about whether the air is clean that they are breathing, whether the water is okay and a lot of concerns. >> the plaintiffs lawyers on on their way to east palestine mike: indeed. enjoy your sunday. shannon bream has exclusive interview with the chair of senate intelligence committee, virginia's mark warner and former secretary of state mike pompeo, you heard a sample of that. that's coming after the show. stay tuned. texas man is speaking out after a heroine attempted carjacking in his own garage. we will have the details next.th ♪ ♪ t fre
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slammed into two poles killing herself and a passenger. attorney mark smith weighed in on the case. >> the reality is when you are talking about a professional sports league like the national football league they are conscious of their reputation. the one thing i would say in mrs that, of course, the alleged crime here is not a murder, it's not a burglary, not intentional crime, it was really a bad decision in terms of judgment that led to tragic results. mike: for more on this, legal fellow and former prosecutor joins me now. >> thanks. mike: first heartbreaking story of a woman involving with recruiting for the university of georgia and a teammate dying in this crash and then you've got the top nfl prospect now being charged with reckless driving and racing, how do you assess the case?
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>> well, it's a tragedy and totally preventible and apparently the guy has a speeding problem because he was pulled over a few months before speeding in a car with tented windows and the police released video on that and the other thing that complicates the case for the young man he left the scene, he left the scene for 90 minutes, denied he had been there when he came back and finally admitted it. this is a mans misdemeanor, 40,0 people died from car crash last year. i get the fact that he was celebrating they won the national championship. i get it, nothing good happens after good night and definitely nothing after 2:30 in the morning when you're racing cars. mike: a lot of wisdom. jaylen carter says when all facts are known i will be fully exonerated of any criminal wrongdoing. your thoughts on that? >> that's a wishful thinking.
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if he was handling the car which all the evidence point that is way and if they were exceeding the speed limit and going down the opposite lanes of traffic and weaving in and out of cars, that's a misdemeanor as he was charged with. maybe he has great lawyers and they can pull a rabbit out of a hat but at the end of the day he will possibly get convicted. he probably should just plea guilty and own up to it and go on the road and use this as a platform as an nfl player to talk about reckless driving and drunk driving is a bad thing. he can turn to a positive even though you can't bring back the two taints the jury and move venues and move the case somewhere else or
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argue there's no way to tell that's his car. we don't know how the defense will shape up. these are misdemeanors. this young lady had a long future and this young man had had a career in front of him whether in football or somewhere else and that's the tragedy. and so, you know, i don't think people especially young men don't make the best of decisions. i'm certainly sure you and i did when we were young, but all kidding aside after midnight people in cars, alcohol, bad news. mike: fascinating to watch because the university of georgia national champions, this guy was the superstar player, they just won back to back national titles and so there could be political pressure in town about like, all right, let's make this go away because this is a bad look for the program. >> well, it's really a bad look for him. yeah, it's a bad look for the program and i'm sure they are grieving, you know they are, athens is a tight town and
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they're a sports crazy town. they have great sports teams and great academics at that school but i would think thl other spos teams especially at college level be saying, fellow, there's a curfew for a reason, we win the national championship, we come close, don't do stupid things. pull car keys and do some things to make sure this type of thing which is totally eventable happen again. mike: thank you for time and analysis. >> thanks. mike: houston man is speaking out about a shocking carjacking attempt that happened right in his own driveway. police in texas are now looking for two suspects who reportedly tried to steal the man's car at gunpoint before running away. christina coleman joins me now live with the details. hello, christina. christina: hello, mike, yes, the victim in this case says the suspects followed him home from a gas station, held him at gunpoint and demanded that he hand over keys to jeep. the attempted carjacking was
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caught on camera. >> give me the keys, bro. >> okay. >> right now. [inaudible] christina: scary stuff there. in broad daylight west of downtown houston. police released video on friday hoping it could lead to arrest. the suspects did not get away with the jeep. one of the suspects ran off with the backpack so the other suspect could not start the car. take a listen to the victim after the suspect stole his backpack. >> what are you guying doing? what are you guys doing, bro? christina: the home owner chased after the suspect who ran off with his backpack. he then heard the second suspect fire gunshots during that chase.
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the first suspect ended up dropping his backpack during the whole ordeal. they jumped into a blue chevy camaro with third suspect and sped away from the scene. the homeowner who does in the want to be identified noted how these guys botched their attempt at a carjacking. >> usually when they say give me your keys somebody gives it to them right away and they are gone. it didn't happen that way. so they were bamboozled. they didn't know what to do. luckily it was a bunch of errors because i probably wouldn't be talking to you today. christina: fortunately nobody was hurt in the incident. the suspects still at large and authorities are asking the public to contact police if they have any information on these suspects. mike. mike: the visuals are amazing. christina coleman, thanks so much. president biden set to speak in salma, alabama this afternoon to commemorate 58th anniversary of bloody sunday when protestors were met with crushing violence
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from police crossing the bridge. good afternoon, david. >> some of the people that were here on bloody sunday in 1965 will be here again to at least watch president biden behind me. he's going to speak in two hours, 2:30 p.m. local time, before other leader crossed the pettis bridge out of selma on the way to montgomery almost trying to recreate the moment from 1965. i mean, it's to be noted that the edmon pettis bridge of alabama senator pettis, white supremacist, grand member dragon of the ku kluz klan, movements, mike, over the years to move for the late congressman john lewis.
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vice president kamala harris was here last year. i want to read a statement she put out, 58 years ago 600 brave souls set out f in selma, alaba. was beaten and suffered a fractured skull. the brave marchest were pushed back but they continued to march forward. when congressman lewis his hearse head one final stop at bridge. we are a few hours away we expect more after the president makes remarks which we will take back. mike: i wonder if you've had an opportunity to speak with local folks, what their anticipation is with the president coming to town and for an event that really put this community on the
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map. david: excitement, excitement. that is the keyword. i mean, over the years you had president obama here. he was here on 2015 which was 50 years after the crossing of the bridge, the vice president was here before. any time you have a vice president or a president here it's significant and these people that live here in selma, the people that live in neighboring montgomery, birmingham, wherever, those come out of state, louisiana, georgia, they are here to see the commander in chief mark this moment and we are told he's going to speak about voting rights and some plans he has to make sure that voting access is free and equitable to all. mike. mike: david spunt on a beautiful day in selma, alabama, many thanks. border patrol officials struggling to keep up with the steady flow of migrants, smugglers and traffickers making their way across the southern border. we are live in mission, texas next. ♪ ♪ ♪
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mike: a live look at southern border where officials are reporting an unprecedented number of migrant encounters, a group of 6 senators who paid a visit to the border on friday now urging vice president kamala harris doing the same as border czar, as officials on the ground battle are rising number of smugglers. matt finn in the border in mission, texas, hello, matt. matt: hi, mike, among those numbers so often we see children being brought here into the united states. sometimes babies and you could only hope that they are in the arms of their parents or their guardians but, of course, we are aware of child trafficking and human trafficking and that concern is always there. first we want to briefly show you the larger group of migrants that just crossed into the u.s. in the eagle pass area and people often ask us, what happens to the migrant that we see on tv, some will be reported and some take to lent-like
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processing center in eagle pass and released and they can head to whatever town or state they'd like with notice to appear that could be months or years away. touching back on the child migrants, our crew was embedded with texas dps nearly every day this week during ride-alongs, texas dps got a call about two children 11 year's old hiding in orchard, young children and undocumented mother were found and apprehended. border patrol horse unit took into custody several illegal migrants and in the group young boy who was nervous. the border patrol agents tried to comfort the boy by allowing him to pet bullet, the horse. and this past week several republicans senators from around the country visited the border, they said they want to see in person and senator brit of alabama touched on her concerned for child migrants. >> we've heard time and time again about the children that are walking across alone. alone. who come with a phone number right now current policy they are giving that child over to
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that phone number. that is totally un unacceptable. we need to begin to act like it and start with securing the border. matt: and the border is not just dangerous for migrants and children also for the border patrol agents. yesterday in the tucson sector multiple border patrol sources telling us a female agent was working by herself when she was viciously assaulted by and illegal male immigrant, sustained injuries to her face. she was able to hold back on that guy to defend herself until she got some backup, mike. pretty concerning n there. we will keep you updated. mike: no doubt about it. your team is embedded with texas dps and department of public safety, i'm wondering as this crisis goes on month after month what the morale is for the men and women on the front lines.
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>> you know, mike, they are work in brutal conditions, it's starting to get hot and humid here and you see horrible things including young children. when you're on the ride-along you can hear the calls coming. you could hear qualcomming from a rancher i have somebody in my back property trying to hide in my pond. so the people along the border, the ranchers are losing morale and are working hard and they don't feel like they have the reinforcement from the white house. mike: mike finn at the border, many thanks. the chairman of the federal reserve jarome powell to testify before congress this week as fed officials say even higher interest rate hike wills likely be needed to cool inflation. fox business contributor jonathan hoenig, welcome. eggs up 70.1%.
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airline fairs up 25.6%, electricity up nearly 12%, poultry more than 11%, milk up 11%. rent up 8%, fruits and vegetables 2.7%. what's the impact on americans coast to coast? >> it's dramatic. recent study shows that this is costing the average american $400 a month. that's real money. that is what is seen. inflation despite encouraging talk i suppose from washington, inflation really remains to borrow a phrase from gerald ford public enemy number one and the federal reserve is indicating that interest rates will stay higher even longer than expected. despite all the spending and efforts inflation is far from under control yet. mike: under the biden administration it hit high about 9% or so. it's north of 6% still at this point so higher interest rates obviously that has an impact on our economy, right?
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>> yeah, and i will mention that inflation is still running at 6 or 7%, mike, what that means even if you're working, you're actually not keeping up. recent study show that is average pay increases for those who are getting pay increase this is year will be anywhere 4% and 5%. so i think that's what's frustrating and why so many americans feels if they are moving behind the 8 ball, they are working more and making less. eight out of ten americans are rating savings just to get by. americans are not making into this inflationary environment. it's something that we truly haven't seen in better part of 4 years. mike: my parents always said save for a rainy day. if people are raiding their savings to get by, what about that? >> yeah, but this is what the contrast between some of the actual economic figures, mike, and what's happening on the ground, if you will. as we said record number of americans are raiding their 401k's, just to pay daily living expenses and credit card debt is
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all-time high and interest rates at multi-year high, the average american is struggling under this type of environment. inflation as i said, lock, vexed four american presidents, carter to reagan and kennedy, gerald ford and all the rest. this remain it is number 1 for the american economy and no indication that inflation is staying any time yet. mike: higher interest rates make it more expensive to buy a home. what about the impact of buying a housing market? >> mortgage rates were 3 and a half percent 3 years ago, mike. they are 7% now so that's really impacting the ability -- the ability of many americans to afford a home. it's also zapping demand. one indication 28-year low. this is affecting every element of the economy and where you look at the job cuts they've been in some of the high-growth areas of the economy, like finance and technology and like real estate as well. >> there have been mass layoffs in some sectors, what's your
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assessment of the over all strength of the american economy? >> i think it's in transition, mike, it's at a turning point. the inflation that really vexed us in the latter part of 1970's, it started in early part of 1970's and in my opinion it was exacerbated by policies in dc and it wasn't until late 1970's that carter and reagan started cutting spending. wall street was down in february. a lot of investors are waiting to see what happens in dc, can we count inflation will continue to drop or continue to rise. a lot happens on what happens in dc from now on. mike: you have something positive today? >> we live in the freest and most optimistic capitalistic protective country in the world. we have a lot to be proud in america and best times ahead.
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mike: jonathan hoenig, thanks for your time. fighting intensifying in eastern ukrainian city bakhmut, capturing the city would give moscow a rare battlefield gain after setbacks. steve harrigan has more from kyiv. hello, steve. steve: the battle for the city of bakhmut which seemingly not strategic is important but bloody, both sides throwing everything at it. they have been going for 7 months in trench warfare with scene that is could come out of world war i when you talk to ukrainian soldiers on the front lines, they say the sound of artillery fire is pretty much constant. >> it's relatively calm here now, isn't it? yes for now it's calm.
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steve: bakhmut was a salt mine, 70,000 civilians living there at some point and now 4,000 and along the front lines between russia and ukraine there are civilians who for some reason or another decided to stay in their homes and not be safely evacuated. >> it's not as scary some time ago but still scared. we bring the children to grandmother's house to the north. they stay there for months some times. when it's calmer here, we meet them. steve: in this battle for bakhmut the british ministry of defense is reporting that some of these russian soldiers who are convicts freed in order to go down and fight, some of them are actually using their shovels as weapons due to shortage of ammunition. they are using mpl50, 50 cent meter long shovels as they go hand in hand combat as fighting in bakhmut continues street to street. mike, back to you.
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charles. charles: yeah, hey, good afternoon, mike. scary situation. severe turbulence hit business jet with 5 people on board. it happened over new england late friday afternoon on a bombardia challenger 300 aircraft, ntsb tells fox news the plane was carrying 3 passengers and two crew as it was in route to virginia from keen, new hampshire, at some point while in flight the business jet was rocked by patch of unstable air and forced to divert to bradley international airport in windsor locks connecticut for an emergency landing. officials confirm the severe turbulence over new england resulted in fatal injuries to a passenger but the cause of death and extent of damage to the aircraft is still unclear. in an e-mail to fox business, ntsb said investigators have removed the cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder and are continuing to gather information from the flight crew operator and
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passengers about the circumstances of the event. this fatal event comes days after 7 passengers aboard flight from austin, texas to germany were hospitalized after the air bus plane that they were flying ran into severe turbulence. the rough air sent food and personal belongs flying all over the cabin as seen in video shared by passenger who is were on board the flight. actor matthew. the plane dropped 4,000 feet in altitude and pilots were forced to make emergency landing in dullis international airport. so hopefully we will figure out a little more of what happened. mike: hopefully they will get some answers, charles watson,
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many thanks. mike: iran pledging to be more transparent. tehran will restore cameras and monitoring equipment at its nuclear sites. iran has in the given timeline for those installations. ryan live with the details, hello, ryan. reporter: >> yeah, hi, mike, the head of the aiea that you were referring to there was in tehran and met with several officials including the president of iran where he says this was on saturday, he secured a pledge from the iranians to restore some of the maintenance equipment, some of the monitoring equipment the iranians had removed and allowing inspections at facility where inspectors recently detected near weapons grade uranium but the joint statement and rafael, the iaea head,
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appears to be referring to iran's removal of surveillance cameras last june. this was first trip to the islamic republic since before the incident and four days after the iaea reported they've detected uranium that had been enriched up to 83.7%. that's just short, just shy of weapons grade material raising concern the iranians may be speeding up enrichment program. the iaea says they haven't found a loft this fuel and the iranians just say it's smaller by-product, insignificant by-product of lower grade fuel they've been openly producing for some time now. the concern, of course, mike, is if iran is able to accumulate enough uranium that's enriched to 90%, just a few more percent than where they are now, then
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they could make an atomic bomb. ever since u.s. withdrew from four years, inspectors have limited visibility of what's going on in the facilities. monday the member countries of the iaea, including the united states are going to get a report and learn more about the assurances and i can assure you we will hear more from member countries including the united states about what they make of them. mike: ryan reporting live, ryan, thanks very much. demonstrators are filling the streets and clashing with police in greece in wake of devastating train crash near athens that killed more than 50 people and left dozens of others hurt. thousands of protestors gathered in athens today to show sympathy for the victims and calling on the government for better rail safety standards. greek government officials say the crash was result of human error. a station manager who was on duty at the time of the crash is now facing charges for endangering lives and disrupting
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public transportation, this is greece's deadliest train disaster in recent years. wintery weather slamming parts of the country this week and leaving some california communities buried under more than a dozen feet of snow. wow, look at that. we will get the latest report from the fox weather center just ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ lomita feed is 101 years old. when covid hit, we had some challenges. i heard about the payroll tax refund that allowed us
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mike: some california residents are still trapped in their homes after a historic winter storm dumped more than a dozen feet of snow in some areas. governor gavin newsom declared state of emergency in 13 counties. they are being heavily impacted by the winter storm. san bernardino county sheriff says some people in the region can be snowed in for another week. parts of northeast also dealing
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with wintery weather this weekend that brought heavy snow and left hundreds of thousands without power. meteorologist adam klotz standing by in fox weather center with the check of latest forecast. adam: you talked about snow across california and they are seeing more as we speak. northern california, streamline there stretching all the way into the northern rockies eventually into northern plains. areas that have seen active winter, that is continuing. no surprise winter weather alerts stretched, sierra nevadas and inland in higher elevations. right along the coastline this is a future track and runs for days, monday, tuesday, wednesday, a lot of moisture onshore. you are looking at mostly rain and as soon as you get elevation, this quickly becomes more snowfall, a lot of these areas are seeing up to 200 or 300% where you typically see the snow pack so far this season and it's getting round after round of snow. we are predicting to see more of that. this is running out in the days
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ahead and you start to see some of these pinks and purple colors and you're talking about additional heavy snowfall. in the ranges of feet from is sierra nephews to northern rockies and into the northern plains this ultimately pushes itself all the way over into the upper midwest. and this is where the north has been heavy so far this season. mike, this is where we are going to continue to see the really heavy snowfall. in the week ahead where maybe the rest of the country is dealing with a little bit warmer temperatures so there's a march cold snap here happening again for the western united states and i will take you through the next couple of dais and you see the really cold air settling everywhere off towards the east. some of these orange and red colors, that means it's going to be warm but it is going to be really chilly and with that there's going to be some more wintery type prescription for folks across the western united states. mike: adam, here in dc we have barely gotten a snowflake and things are start today bloom and that has folks wondering about
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the cherry blossom, that's video from last year but the legendary cherry blossoms a lot of folks have been wondering because things have been mild whether they will come early this year. >> yeah, mike, it's incredibly mild season. you were talking about the west has seen so much snow and the east has been mild and we are expecting to see probably a couple of dais early. i think 23rd, 24th, 25th, this is washington, d.c. this is normally warm for this time of year. i will leave you, it's not the earliest this is has ever happened. 315 would be the earliest peak ever. later than that. certainly it's been a very warm season and i'm thinking a couple of days early for this cherry blossom season. mike: adam klotz, thanks so much. that's all for this hour of fox news live. i will be in for fox report 6:0e thank you so much!
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shannon: i'm shannon bream. the president, lawmakers and western leaders look on with concern as china and russia grow closer. ♪ >> there's no secret that the relationship between putin and xiing has gotten much stronger. hay share a common if adversary. shannon: the president huedings with german leaders as chinese president xi meets with the russian ally, the two superpowers flexing their diplomatic might, trying to shape the outcome of the war in ukraine. and intelligence officials say hay don't see any proof -- they don't see any proof that foreign
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