tv Americas Newsroom FOX News March 10, 2023 6:00am-7:00am PST
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can go for $10 million, $2 million, half a million dollars all over the map they are expensive. >> steve: thank you for joining us from arlington, texas. he will be there on "fox & friends." >> ainsley: and brian will be on "the five" and they should show saturday >> brian: w out a moment ago coming in hotter than expected. what it means for the fight against inflation. tricky one on a friday. i'm bill hemmer. thanks for being with us today. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." our shot is coming in hot. we had the job numbers. the u.s. added 311,000 jobs last month. analysts expected 200,000. unemployment 3.6%. >> bill: the fed was viewing this report as a barometer for
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future rate hikes. the strong number suggesting we have a long way to go to tamp down inflation. >> dana: nothing to dissuade president biden from more big spending. he unveiled his election budget, $6.8 trillion. >> bill: more of a campaign stunt than serious proposal. republicans call it dead on arrival. the president begs to differ. >> dana: team fox coverage an all list from james freeman at the "wall street journal." edward lawrence has the latest on the job numbers. good morning. >> those jobs numbers beat expectations. unemployment rate went up to 3.6 pers percent mainly because more people became unemployed than moved into a job. the people who were unemployed lost a job or finished temporary work. wages in this report are still out pacing inflation. if you look at the wage it is
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4.6% year-over-year. that means workers are actually making -- seeing their paycheck go less far than they did. cpi inflation at 6.4%. the federal reserve is watching the wage growth. higher means not consistent with their 2% inflation goal. companies feel pressure to raise prices to pay for increased wages. fed chairman jay powell testified the jobs report is critical in determining how high interest rates will be if the next move is larger than about a half percent. >> we're getting a jobs report on friday and a cpi and ppi inflation report next week. those will be important and we'll look at them. when we say we're looking at the total of the data it includes these reports yet to come. >> very important for them. back to the report here is where the jobs are. leisure and hospital pitation 105,000. construction 24,000. manufacturing lost 4,000, retail
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up 50,000. healthcare 44,000. very strong jobs report that could play into the fed's case to raise interest rates half a percent. it's a toss-up right now and puts more weight on next week that inflation data coming out on tuesday, the next cpi report. >> dana: i knew you could break it down for us. >> bill: james freeman is here. we have a ton to get through for you, talk fast. here is joe biden selling his budget yesterday in philadelphia now, right? they vote 80 or 90% with democrats. sounds like a candidate. give it a listen. >> president biden: the maga republicans want to take away the law. maga republicans rid of the affordable care act. maga republicans, you know, they don't want things that particularly will help working families like healthcare, education, public safety. maga republicans refuse to raise a single penny in new taxes on the most wealthy people.
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>> bill: react to that one. his tax proposal was 14 gazillion dollars. >> he isn't even pretending. the budget release you would hope it's on time and wasn't, of course. it is normally a relatively sober event that occurs in washington. he decided to do it in philadelphia in the swing state of pennsylvania with a campaign-style event. you heard the sound bite earlier, music playing in the background. the atmosphere was honest. this is a political document. it has nothing to do with talking to republicans with democrats on the hill about a reasonable budget. it is about the 2024 campaign and he is essentially laying out the spending and tax agenda that bernie sanders will appreciate. >> bill: you are right about that. >> dana: yeah. the "wall street journal" said all the president's tax increases, budget shows where mr. biden wants to take the country.
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bernie sanders would be pleased. a couple of things, james. when they were in control of congress, when the democrats were, they did not propose these wild tax increases, okay? they want to now blame it on republicans for not being willing to raise taxes. when they weren't willing to do it when they had the chance themselves. they know they won't pass and want it as a political thing. remember the student loan forgiveness? it is not in the budget. was that all a fake -- head fake? >> great point. this budget is even much worse than it looks. it looks terrible in terms of the fiscal health of the u.s. i suppose maybe if we want to be op at the mystic we assume that means the administration expects the supreme court to assert the rule of law and say you have to go to congress if you want to create a massive new spending program. but this idea with the campaign event and the music suggesting that you can raise taxes on the wealthy and fix our entitlement
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problems. social security and medicare have shortfalls over $1 hundred trillion over the next 30 years. not something you'll get done raising tax rates. >> bill: republicans have a voice in this. 4:45 a.m. there was a ohio poll. donald trump's republican support he rodes in iowa. >> the republican poll they put out today. favorable ratings for trump 80%. desantis at 74. pence down the line and haley. looks like they are plotting a two-person race in iowa. >> with desantis and trump. you can understand that. desantis put a lot of points on the board in florida. it is an impressive record essentially for people who are thinking about families, about kids, whether it was pushing back on covid or expanding school choice.
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i think he has got a nice set of achievements. but the trump administration got a lot done, too. i think that may end up being the debate. who is the person who can win in 2024 understanding the achievements on both sides? >> dana: governor desantis was a little coy and he wouldn't commit to saying he was running for president. the "washington post" saying desantis indicates privately he intends to run in 2024. the op-ed there says ron desantis is definitely running. is it all over but the announcement? >> i would think so. he has given every indication of a person who intends to run. i think he -- it's time. as we said he has been there a while in florida. he has gotten some achievements done. he has created an identity among republican voters. i think he is a challenge for trump because i think what a lot
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of republican voters who like trump want to be assured of is that if they are going with an alternative that that person is tough enough to deal with the media onslaught and get things done. i think desantis can make that case. >> bill: the iowa poll has a margin of error 6.9 points. >> it is not an exact science. >> bill: donald trump did not win iowa in 2016. ted cruz did by 2 1/2, 3 points. >> dana: it is coming when we can't forget that the vast majority of democrats don't want biden to run again. >> i have a hard time believing he will not face an internal -- serious challenge at some point because you look at this is not a strong candidate. i think even if the sort of obvious contenders whitmer and newsom don't get in, i think inevitably whoever from the b team decides to challenge him,
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someone in that group probably thrives in the spotlight and eventually within his party he will have to compete. >> dana: the b team. >> bill: james, thanks. you lined it up and got through all of it. all right. >> dana: you earned your weekend. thank you so much. mexican president obrador slamming calls for u.s. military action against drug cartels. outrageous claim he says his country does not produce or even consume fentanyl but the dea says mexican cartels traffic the majority of the drug in the u.s. most made in secret mexican factory with chemicals from china. the border patrol seized nearly 15,000 pounds of phenolate nall in 2022. 440 million lethal doses. 107,000 u.s. overdose deaths in 2021, 2/3 involve fentanyl. >> the numbers are hard to
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believe. they are real. nine minutes past the hour. also from mexico a purportedly apology from the mexican cartel for kidnapping four americans and killing two of them. the cartel known as the gulf cartel reportedly delivered five men to mexican authorities along with this letter. it claims those men were responsible for the attack. acting on their own with a lack of discipline. those four were kidnapped last week shortly after crossing the border into matamoros, mexico. one mexican woman was also killed as well as the two americans. you think about moments in time, dana, where you start to get a shift on behalf of politicians and a shift of political opinion. let's see if this is one of them coming up. >> dana: it gave you a little indication of how the mexican president is going to react. he is not necessarily in a cooperative mood with us indeed. also we're very excited about this. our own benjamin hall is sharing his story of survival a year to
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the day since a devastating blast in ukraine almost took his life. he sat down with "fox & friends" earlier this morning to give an account of the missile attack and incredibly a miracle the voice that brought him to safety. >> i don't know when the first bomb landed in front of us. there was a mad dash to try to reverse the car. the second bomb landed next to the car. and that one blacked me out totally. i got a lot of facial injuries and eye and throat and all but done. out of nowhere came my daughter anna. she came to me and said daddy, daddy, you have to get out of the car. i opened my eyes and i managed to pull myself to the edge of the car and got out of the door. struggling through immense pain how you have to dig deep and find the level and realize i have to get through this month matter what. on the other end of the train my safety is freedom, family. >> dana: the most gracious,
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dignified, eloquent, charming young man. his new memoir is called saved. it is out tuesday. you can pre-order it. i highly recommend you do so. you'll want to read this book. it is not politics, it is an incredible story, page turner and inspiring as well. >> bill: we have had the opportunity to spend time this week with our colleague and he said -- he wanted to come back and see everybody to lift his spirits but i would say our spirits were lifted in turn. higher than his. he is the miracle man and you will get to know him a lot better over the coming weeks. we have great stuff coming up about his story you won't want to miss. >> dana: he will be on "the five" tonight. i will see him there. i don't know if he realizes what he is getting himself into. we look forward to having him. >> bill: democrats once called the wuhan lab leak conspiracy but now a massive turn around. the latest on declassify
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information on the origins of covid coming up. >> dana: a crisis at a small bank on the west coast sparking big fears on wall street. what it means for your money straight ahead. >> bill: the vice president says kids are facing climate mental health issues. that's a quote now. online critics are having a field day. >> one of the young leaders was talking to me about climate mental health. they will have to get a job and make a living but what can they do and how can they adapt the education they are having now to their activism? ok i did it. is he looking at my hairline? is plaque psoriasis making you rethink your everyday choices? otezla is a pill, not a cream or injection that can help people with plaque psoriasis achieve clearer skin. and no routine blood tests required. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.
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hazardous materials leaking. he is facing a barrage of questions from the east palestine train derailment. he says the company will not abandon to community. >> i'm determined to make this right. norfolk southern will clean the site safely, thoroughly, and with urgency. you have my personal commitment. >> dana: republicans say transportation secretary pete buttigieg should also be held accountable for a slow response to the disaster. >> bill: 19 past the hour now from the full house of representatives today we expect a vote on declassifying information on the origins of covid including its ties to a chinese lab. now the senate already approved it. it passed the house intel committee on tuesday with no objections from democrats. that's quite a change from 2020 when democrats blasted the possibility of a lab leak as a conspiracy theory. how things have changed. aishah hosni has the story on the hill.
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hello. >> good morning to you, bill and dana. that's right. things have changed and according to democratic caucus chair many democrats, if not all, will vote along with their gop colleagues on this bill this morning. that vote set to take place at 10:00. it is a dramatic turnaround from the same people who criticized even mocked really anyone that wanted to talk about or suggest that the lab leak theory and it comes after the top democrat on house intel, congressman himes gave them a nod and wink and support the bill so americans can form their own judgments. >> i support it because i share the belief that the intelligence community should continue to get to the bottom of covid's origin and i believe they should make as much public as they can so the american people can consider the best available information. >> all of this coming to a head
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after former cec director dr. robert redfield told lawmakers that dr. anthony fauci froze him out of an internal conversation of origins of covid because he sided with the lab leak theory. fauci is fighting back. >> he is totally incorrect in what he is saying that i excluded him. i had nothing to do with who would be on that call. half the people on the call were of the opinion that it might be a lab leak. so his rationale of why he thought he was excluded is an invalid rationale. >> fauci also responding to judiciary chairman jim jordan's accusations that he gave $9 million to scientists to believe the natural occurrence theory. fauci says that's ludicrous. bill. >> bill: redfield told us the
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only way to get an answer is from the intelligence community and you need a mole on the inside of china. >> they are divided right now. >> bill: nice to see you on capitol hill. thank you. >> unfortunately i believe that the f.b.i. does have a significant trust issue with members of congress. it is my opinion the member of congress that was wrongfully queried multiple times solely by his name was me. this careless abuse of this critical tool by the f.b.i. is unfortunate. ironically it gives me a good opportunity and a unique perspective on what is wrong with the f.b.i. >> dana: republican congressman hood slamming the f.b.i. during a house intelligence committee yesterday. he accuses the agency of using a controversial surveillance tool to improperly search his name many times in a bureau database. the illinois lawmaker joins us now. thank you for being here. what happened and what were they
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looking for? >> we had the opportunity yesterday in a public hearing to have director wray there and let's remember fisa, which stands for foreign intelligence surveillance act is a law we put in place after 9/11 to sur veil foreign adversaries and terrorist. not to be used on american citizens. through declassified information from the ieg from the director of national intelligence they were querying a member of congress that in my opinion was me and also a local political party. the good news is that they admitted that was inappropriate and wrong and non-compliant. but dana, it highlights the trust issue that we have with the f.b.i. and particularly with director wray. fisa has many attributes but it needs to be reform. this year we have to reauthorize
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that. there is a confidence gap with the f.b.i. that was highlighted yesterday. >> dana: why do you think it was you? >> what we've learned is that the f.b.i. analyst that did this did it inappropriately. it was wrong. the f.b.i. director said that. they have since put in protocols to prohibit this from happening in the future. again, those are positive good things. but it shouldn't have happened in the first place. >> dana: do you know why it happened to you? >> we're still getting to the bottom of that and have a classified briefing on that from director wray and we hope to get answers. >> dana: yesterday president biden threw this one out there during his budget speech. watch here. >> president biden: maga republicans are calling for defunding the police department and defunding the f.b.i. that's a good one. i like that one. >> dana: what is he talking about? >> i have no idea. >> dana: i know some members of the republican party said we should scrap the f.b.i. and start over. but do you subscribe to that?
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>> i don't. listen, do i think there needs to be reforms? there need to be changes and revisions to on the deficiencies the f.b.i. has engaged with? absolutely. it was highlighted yesterday. you look back at carter page and the russia collusion, this is all going to be part of our conversation. you have to remember fisa in general when we focus on our foreign adversaries and foreign terrorists has helped to keep our troops safe, has helped to stop terrorist attacks and made america safer in general. like anything in government we have to make it more efficient, effective and accountable. the f.b.i. has a lot of work to do when it comes to trusting them and we will hold them accountable. >> dana: congressman, thank you so much for joining us today. i hope you have a good weekend. i feel like you deserve it. >> thank you, dana. take care. >> our government built a cozy relationship with big tech. primed them for a hack and leak operation. founded the think-tank. if that isn't a weaponization of
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government, i don't know what it? >> the house hearing ramping up claims on anti-conservative bias and tech censorship. it took a jury no time of convicting murdaugh for killing his son and wife. the defense has a lot to say. >> you still told the same lie. all the reasons you just gave jury about the most important part of your testimony was a lie, too. isn't that true, mr. murdaugh? >> i disagree with that. >> nothing further.
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meantime a crisis rocking the small bank in silicon valley causing big concerns on wall street. why? you have to ask cheryl casone from fox business. >> the story is ever evolving in the last few moments. i want to let you know i'll talk about the bank but there are new reports now that silicon valley bank is looking to sell itself. let me explain what happened and why it is rocking wall street over the last couple of days and this morning. bank stocks a lot of them big and small began selling off led by silicon valley bank. higher rates impacted customers they served. they serve technology start up companies. those companies have been moving money out of the bank this week. it caused the bank to try to raise cash. they were unsuccessful as of this morning. the stock dropped 60% yesterday. it was down 66% in the pre-market a few moments ago before the market opened. now it's down more than 40%. it is not good.
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there is the dow. this is not good for this bank. they spooked investors announcing they needed to raise 21/4 billion in cash which they have not done as of this morning. the ceo was calling clients trying to assure them their money was safe. didn't seem to ease any fears out there. the sector has had a bad week. collapse of the crypto focus bank seemed to have spooked the venture capital community as well. it was a victim of ftx. bill actionman adding to all of this began speculating if things didn't turn around for silicon bank a government bail-out could be needed for the bank and think about the core business, technology start-ups. the slump in the stock market has hit that sector bad. layoffs are rampant in the tech business. at the close of trading last friday silicon valley bank was worth 16.8 billion. last night worth 6.3 billion and
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stock is getting hit today. i want to reiterate. multiple reports they look to sell themselves. a desperate situation for the bank. some of the big banks reportedly are looking at them. >> dana: why would anybody bail them out? >> well, that's bill's version. he says they will need a bail-out. maybe they will, maybe they won't. i don't think that's a good sign. >> bill: a game of jenga. when you take one out the whole thing collapses. we've seen that in the past. does this hold the possibility for that or is the bank too small? >> sort of. this is an old-fashioned run on the bank without the pistol, okay? people are pulling their money out of silicon valley bank. here is the thing. charles payne and i were talking about this a few moments ago. they were too aggressive when it came to investing. they were getting more aggressive with investments and less aggressive making sure they
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had enough deposits to cover those plays they were making in the bond market. it was a risky game of chess. it's mismanagement plain and simple. >> bill: will it bleed into the rest of the smashth? >> it has. it did yesterday afternoon. the dow was down 600 points before the close last night before it came back. the jobs report is the big story we're following the morning. 52 billion in market value was lost yesterday if you combine city, j.p. morgan and four banks. 52 billion in market value. >> bill: nice to see you cheryl. >> once they got the character information he is a thief, a liar, then it dictated. this jury had to think he was a despicable human being and not to be believed. it was about character, it wasn't about motive.
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it didn't matter about final argument or what we put up. they would never, ever, ever acquit him after that. >> bill: alex murdaugh's defense team. a week ago today arguing the judge should not have allowed evidence of his financial crimes. they say it tainted the proceedings leading to the double murder conviction for killing his wife and son. murdaugh is facing a notice of appeal filing. the lead prosecutor is waters. you would recognize his face. you saw him for a month's time. good morning and thank you for your time. i want to get to the final aspects in a moment here. did you expect alex murdaugh to take that stand? >> absolutely from day one i knew he was going to take the stand. he just is the type of person who for years and years has been able to avoid accountability to talk his way out of any room and i had no doubt he felt like he could give one last closing argument, one last con to the jury. thankfully they saw through it.
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>> bill: yesterday in an interview with my colleague martha maccallum you said you wanted him to talk as long as he wanted to talk. it was my impression you were trying to interject with different questions and he would not give you an opportunity to do that. so what was it? was it your willingness to let him speak or was it your own frustration that we were watching in the courtroom? >> well, i never felt frustrated. to some extent there is always a little bit of dramatic frustration when you deal with somebody like that. the point was that he would not give a straight answer to questions that i thought were appropriate and the jury wanted to hear. we went back and forth on whether or not he was wealthy which was stunning to me. he went back and forth on just having him recall one time out of all these times where he looked someone in the eye and lied to them. and he wouldn't give a straight answer on that. i think as that went on the point was made but more importantly as we moved into the second day when i had to start
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over because i knew the first day my time would be cut and we would have to start over and build that momentum, more and more i wanted to have those long pauses. he would start talking whether or not there was a question or not. i think what i was trying to go for was really have the jury watch him finesse and develop this lie and lie to them in realtime. they saw that happen and i think they came to the decision they did. >> bill: one of those pauses led to him saying oh, what a tangled web we weave, which is what the judge cited during the sentencing a week ago. two more questions quickly. do you expect the prosecution on behalf of these financial crimes he admitted on the stand? >> well, those have their own importance and to be clear he is presumed innocent and deserves a fair trial on those. those are systemic issues that go to influence and corruption, the law license, somebody
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abusing the law license and victims there who deserve a voice as well. we plan to pursue those. they have a larger issue than just alex murdaugh. there is also aspects of the system being manipulated by someone with this outsize influence and we plan to address that. >> bill: amazing on the family's history down there. if you watched any of the netflix series built around these murders, there were other people who died that were connected or loosely connected to the family, one in 2015, housekeeper in 2018. do you suspect that those cases could go to trial? >> well, you know, again, this is a very large investigation with a lot of different angles to it. i can't comment because i'm still responsible for those investigations. on any sort of status of any impending investigation. i can't comment on that but i will tell you this.
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we at the attorney generals office and sled will explore every avenue of this case throughout. >> bill: seems to me from that answer this is not over. that's just what i'm hearing. creighton waters, go ahead. >> this is something that is very unique but we're very committed to going down every single rabbit hole in the case. i think it is important. it is important for the system as a whole. >> bill: i get the sense we'll talk again. thank you for your time out of south carolina. thank you. >> dana: new york prosecutors signaling they may file chrjs against former president trump. the d.a. invited him to appear before a grand jury. that's seen as a last step before charges are filed. it's a hush money payment made to stormy daniels and whether it counts as an improper campaign donation marking the first time a former president has been criminally indicted.
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former president trump is maintaining he has done nothing wrong. >> bill: wow. 20 minutes now before the hour. the president of mexico blaming the united states for all the deadly fentanyl pouring into our country from his country. he says he won't allow any foreign government including ours to intervene in his territory. how will the white house respond on this? a big issue still on the table today. colin kaepernick accusing his white adoptive parents perpetuating racism while he was growing up. he said the upbringing at times was problematic. what he said and how people have reacted, including those like tyrus next on that. oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer
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>> one of the young leaders was talking to me about climate mental health. i said tell me what's going on with your peers and she talked about how her peers are thinking about it and one example is, you know, whether when they're ready could they start a family. what can they do and how can they adapt the education they're having now to their activism? >> dana: she has a lot of critics mocking her for saying two young climate activists she
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spoke to claim climate change is causing them mental health issues. twitter users saying it's alarmist. politicians driving climate stress. let's bring in tyrus and show you more vice president harris. she has had awkward moments with children. >> you guys are going to see and literally see the craters on the moon with your own eyes. who doesn't love a yellow school bus, right? can you raise your hand if you love a yellow school bus? i'm excited about electric school buses. i love electric school buses. i just love them. for so many reasons, maybe because i went to school on a school bus. we all believe when we talk about the children of the community, they are the children of the community. >> dana: tyrus, do you think children are facing climate mental health issues? >> no, no. they are facing whatever you throw at them issues.
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my kids go outside all the time and we're always outside. we are an outdoor family and never had them stop and go dad, we're worried about the temperature today. what's going on? unless i was like going on and on and on about it. >> dana: some parents do. >> they will add their $0.10 to stay up an extra 15 minutes later. my daughter was telling me what if the is caps melt? not melting now. it's 8:00, good night. this is what happens when you throw stuff. whenever it is nameless children they came up to her just activists. children aren't activists, they're children. >> bill: she sounded like greta. >> talking through your nose is hard. i can't do it. >> climate mental health. colin kaepernick has a new book out. >> my parents loved me but they were still very problematic things that i went through.
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i think it was important to show that no, this can happen in your own home. your hair is not professional. you look like a little thug. those become spaces how do i navigate this situation now? >> bill: your hair is not professional. you look like a little thug said every parent everywhere to every teenager growing up. >> we need to give him the biggest glass of water. he is thirsty. the people who took him in and raised him, loved him. put him in the position where he is today. he will now trash them to get us to buy his book. i'm not participating. shame on you, colin, shame on you. >> dana: adoption is the greatest form of love. >> i had two people that stepped up and took me in. did they know what it was to raise a young black man? no, they knew how to raise a son and they loved me and didn't give a damn about those things. when i came in the house if they were him it would have been this is problematic.
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you know. shame on him. you made enough money with nike. this is what it comes down to. i would hope i would never right a book to shame people who put food on my table. love in my heart and gave me an opportunity to be great. shame on you again. >> bill: thank you, ty. you enjoy the weekend. >> i will outside. >> dana: tell georgie not to worry about anything. >> competitive sports and we'll have fun. a new fight over abortion access unfolding in a federal courthouse in texas. what the judge could soon rule concerning the fda. stay tuned. shocking courthouse video. suspect charged with murder makes a run for it. how this ended coming up. loan pay or with an affordable home loan from newday and save hundreds every month. there are no upfront fees to apply.
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>> dana: check this out. a terrifying scene in an oregon courthouse. a murder suspect escaped and caught on camera. security officers left an escape route wide open. the defendant took note and made a run for it as soon as he was unshackled. thankfully he was quickly caught and now face additional charges during his trial for stabbing two people. >> bill: don't get far when you do that. >> dana: a good way to not go to jail is not commit crimes. imagine that. it's really important information i just provided to the audience. you're welcome america. >> bill: thanks.
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so the legal battle over transgender athletes heating up. the supreme court could soon take up its first case on the issue involving female-only sports in the state of west virginia. david spunt lays out the case and is live at the d.o.j. in washington. >> bill: the attorney general of west virginia says this is not a partisan issue but an issue parents should care about. a few weeks ago au.s. appeals court in the state of west virginia blocked a state law signed by governor jim justice back in 2021. the nine supreme court justices may find themselves in the middle of a political firestorm. 19 states including west virginia have transgender athlete bans in public schools. justice signed the law in 2021 banning transgender students from participating in female school sports claiming they have an unfair competitive advantage. aclu sued on behalf of an 11-year-old girl who wanted to compete on a cross-country team.
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appeals court has put the ruling on hold. trans athletes in west virginia can currently compete in female sports. >> across the country women and girls are unjustly losing medals, podium spots, public recognition and the opportunity to compete when males take their place. >> athletes billie jean king and candace parker fighting against the west virginia law fightsing for transgender student rights b but -- the justice department has said in court filings and public documents it's against this west virginia law. the supreme court could issue an order in a few weeks. important to note it is not on the merits of the case, just to see if this law can continue to go forward as the merits are fought out in lower courts. at some point the supreme court could actually rule on the
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merits of this case. >> bill: the rubber could mete the road on this. something to watch. nice to see you. department of justice, david spunt. >> dana: the bodies of two americans killed by a violent cartel last week in mexico have been brought back to the united states. mexican authorities handing them over at a border crossing in brownsville, texas. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. it has been an incredible story all week. >> bill: sure has. i'm bill hemmer on friday. two other americans who survived returned to the u.s. tuesday. now there is an apology. the mexican cartel blamed for that attack apparently condemning the violence handing over five of their own gang members along with a letter saying they broke the rules. lawmakers on the hill demanding answers and action calling for a crackdown on the cartels and a secure border. something that cannot come soon enough for all the folks who live there. >> we see the violence that the cartels bring along. we see what they do to the people that
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