tv FOX Friends First FOX News March 30, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PDT
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by her kid. will that put you on the no-flyh list? that i ls it for us tonight. thank you for watching, it is america now and forever, greg takes it from here. >> todd: a fox news alert, massive emergency response near fortcampbell in kentucky. two casualtieses after two blackhawk helicopters crashed overnight. i'm todd piro. >> ashley: and i'm ashley strohmier in for carley shimkus. good morning, lucas tomlinson. >> lucas: expect fatalities in this crash between two hh-60
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blackhawk helicopters. the collision took place northwest of el campobell. transport helicopters are used in special operations. the two blackhawk helicopters were conducting a training exercise at 10 p.m. last night when the crashes occur. status of the crew members is unknown. emergency medical personnel frod to the crash site, which is between bobby light and lan caster road. kentucky governor releasing the following statement on twitter. we've got tough news out of fort campbell, fatalities are expected, kentucky state police and medical personnel are responding. please pray for those affected. we're expecting a press
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conference from fortcampbell at 10 a.m. >> todd: lucas tomlinsons, thank you. we know the covenant school shooter's manifesto will be made public, it is just a matter of when. police are searching for a motive for the massacre by hale. last night many gathered for a vigil. >> two days ago was our worst day. our police officers are crying with national and the world. from your support, we gather strength and the will to carry on in the city. >> ashley: the white house continues to push for stricter gun control measures in the wake of the tragedy. >> this is an e epidemic, it is not okay to have weapons of war
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in our schools, communitieses, churches, places of worship, that is not supposed to be. congress needs toic ta-action. >> ashley: celebration of life is scheduled for tomorrow for evelyn dieckhaus, who is being hailed a hero for attempting to pull the fire alarm during the attack. ti timberchet will join us with the latest. >> todd: a trans day of vengeance set to take place on saturday. many users sharing this flyer speak out against more potential violence say this is conservative censorship. >> you see it with twitter, with police, with doj, with biden, they know what went down and they want to make sure you don't. this is meant to spread lies to
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cover up the truth, they know the truth is devastating to their political transgender ideology. >> todd: multiple users were seen posing with firearms using the hashtag trans day of violence. they say this protest is about unity, does not encourage violence and it is not welcome at this event. their true intentions have been called into questions after "tran" has been raising money for training. >> ashley: federal government censorship. >> todd: brooke singman has exclusive reporting. >> brooke: eric eric schmitt will testify on the last erj speech censorship in recent
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history led by the biden administration. eric schmitt will testify along with the ag of missouri to discuss findings of the censorship lawsuit against the biden administration. obtained eric schmitt's testimony and he is expected to say biden administration coordination with social media companies and collusion to censure speech was far more pervasive and destructive than ever known. ag jeff landry says they uncovered a censorship enterprise so vast it spans government institutions. agencies being the white house, cdc, fbi and infrastructure agency and national institute of health. the trio is suing over colluding with big tech to censure information on the covid-19 lab leak, the hunter biden scandal
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and more. federal officials like dr. fauci questioning him on the lab leak, efficacy of masks, vaccines and more and want to know why social media companies flagged any posts questioning these topics. an fbi agent was deposed on the hunter biden laptop story and downplaying the findings ahead of the 2020 election. don sawyer is expected to explain why they want to get to the bottom of this. censorship distorts and impedes the quest for truth in free marketplace of ideas. the subcommittee will meet on missouri versus biden at 9 a.m. eastern time. >> todd: now one of the most concerning stories of the day. elon musk joining over 1000 technology experts calling for a
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pause on the development of artificial intelligence issuing an open letter that warns in part, ai systems with competitive intelligence can pose profound risk to society. powerful ai systems should be developed only when we know the risks will be manageable. >> ashley: freedom of life institute is responsible for writing this letter and mark joins us now. this scares me to death. should we be this concerned about it, especially with the comments from this letter and from elon musk. he says technology will become so advanced it will no longer listen to human interference. yeah, thank you for having me. we should definitely be concerned. we've seen with simple algorithms that has caused polarization in society, in many countries we can't agree who --
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the election and this is next major technological development. industry leaders and major ai researchers in the world express worry over this. >> todd: we have heard concerns ranging from this could lead to misinformation to the robots are going to revolt and kill us all. what is the problem that you are trying to prevent? >> so we're not terribly worried about robots coming and killing us all, but we are worried about ai systems that have certain goals they will pursue without any limits. with social media, we see the algorithms optimized for engagement. ai systems may be trained with certain goals and then those goals will be pursued at all
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costs and might have societal impacts that we haven't identified yet that we are not aware of and leaders are saying we need safety protocol, need to take measure and slow down the development of ai to adapt society and decide how to incorporate systems and not have a limited number of companies decide that without the participation of democratic institutions. >> ashley: i will guess that is good he is not as concerned about will smith "i robot" situation here. listen to this. >> elon is obviously attacking us some on twitter right now. i believe he is understandably so, really stressed about agi safety. there will be harm caused by this tool, there will be harm, tremendous benefits. tools do wonderful good and real bad. >> ashley: i mean --
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>> we will minimize the bad. >> ashley: it is concerning and to hear him say it will cause harm, but it will be good. does the good outway the bad in this situation? >> what we've seen altman say is how worried he is and there will be benefits and we need to harness the benefits and be very frank about the risks. i frankly think companies like openai, sam altman, google deep mind, will be happy with the letter, it gives them an opportunity to say take a step out of this arms race and think about how we can regulate and how we can make sure we take safety measures because the companies themselves may want to take measures, but are so worried over competitive pressure they need to bring the next model to stay competitive and that is dangerous, it has
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huge impacts on society. one super worrying example. if you use chat gpt, which many people have done. it was easy before safety measures before ai was strengthened and rolled out. build me a chemical weapon, ai can give you certain products and give you a step-by-step plan. it was not perfect and may have been mistakes in the plan, but the trend line we are worried about that, it will become easy to build a chemical weapon in your basement. >> todd: that is not good, you mention regulation, a six-month pause to recalibrate and evaluate the risk and ask companies to put in place measures to mitigate the risk. if they don't, you said government need to step in. are leaders smart enough to
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understand the risk of ai and to step in accordingly. >> i am not sure, i hope so. i think the center is an important first step. we see the coverage on fox, but coverage globally and this is a new debate and waking up policymakers who are asking if companies don't abide by the pause, what can we do? can we say we need watermarkings and make sure we know something is generated from ai is from an ai system. if a system tells you how to plan a terrorist attack or build a chemical weapon that it is not released to the market. policymakers are waking up to these questions. >> ashley: predicted there is 10% chance ai will cause human extinction. mark brakel, thank you for your
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time. >> todd: china threatening to "fight back if house speak kevin mike mccarthy" it will be provocation that seriously violates one china principle, harms china sovereignty and destroys peace and stability in the taiwan strait. we oppose this and will take measures to resolutely fight back. president wen arriving in new york to start her 10-day trip at home state of california. house speaker mccarthy says he plans to meet si. -- stance against statements coming from beijing. >> i think the bottom line, we're in a conflict and have to start talking about it that way. most people do not remember, end
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of the cold war, it has been 30 years since another superpower has been with the united states. they watch tv broadcasts of what happens in america, i hate saying this, you turn on the tv and watch joe biden speak on any topic any day, does not inspire respect or apprehension on part of their adversaries. now is the time to strike, guys. >> todd: rand paul says he is against banning tiktok, clashing with members of his own party. >> two main reasons we might not want to do this, first amendment to the constitution, speech is protected, whether you like it or not. be aware of those who use fear to relinquish liberties, regulate first amendment rights. >> would the senator from kentucky entertain a question? >> i object. >> i have never before heard on
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this floor a defense of the right to spy. i didn't realize the first amendment contained right to espionage. >> todd: senator josh hawley says deleting the app is not enough, china is accessing data without their permission. fearing tiktok ban would hurt the republican party in 2024. this story may seem on a silly app involving teenagers dancing, but the complexities and the bed fellows are so varied. it is wild. defense secretary austin confronted over drag queen story hours at military bases. >> how much taxpayer money should go to fund drag queen story hours on military bases? >> drag queen story hours is not something the department funds. >> wait a minute, that is not
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>> ashley: congressman matt gates pressing lloyd austin about report of drag queen story hours being hosted on u.s. military bases. watch. >> drag queen story hours is not something the department funds. >> that is not what the record suggests. you were going to fund one that got cancelled, that is dod insig nia, drag queen story time for children on june 17th. who funded these things, mr. secretary? >> listen, drag shows are not something the department of defense supports or funds. >> why are they having them on military bases? i just showed you the evidence, why are they happening? >> ashley: gates asking general
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mark milley who says he hasn't seen reports about this. >> holding drag show at kid-friendly festival. first ever drag queen show -- >> can i get copies of those, i would like to take a look and find out what is going on because i don't agree with those. >> ashley: congressman gaetz says military leaders need to get their priorities straight. >> top military leaders have brought misery to almost every part of the globe they have touched. they put iran in position of power in iraq, turned over to the taliban. they didn't even get vengeance right, they were supposed to take out isis, they took out a family on the way to a barbecue. now you see them trying to bring misery and ruin home to our country through this embrace of
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diversity, equity and inclusion. real money $70 million for enhancement to diversity, equity and inclusion and this is most diviceit stuff possible. i showed secretary of defense evidence it was happening in nevada, montana and virginia, he said it is not happening. it makes you wonder, do these people have a sense of reality or is the pain the point, whether dei, they don't have good answers for. >> todd: now to this, michigan state university taking on bigoted phrases as part of inclusive language guide. some potentially offensive words include america, we're talking about the united states and terrorists when referring to religious extremists. christmas trees, bunnies, overweight and nuts.
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mi michigan state says the words may be racist, sexist or ablist in nature. campus reform correspondent at michigan state university joins me now. this is nuts, what is going on? >> michigan state has done this before, universities put out inclusive language guides, harmless language guides and michigan state has gone too far. christmas tree, bunny, just words that are everyday language and what they are doing is ostracizing the everyday american and deeming it harmful. >> todd: wait, there are more terms and words, cake walk, tipping points, rule of thumb, founder and bonkers. i would say this list is bonkers, as well. people with be jos,
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responsibilities, don't sit around coming up with ridiculous lists like this, who is pushing this? >> yeah, the school claims to be trying to push this in the name of diversity, equity and inclusion, but it is very clear this is just another attempt to ensure ideology on campus, including many terms that are traditionally associated with christian holidays, i don't feel that as a christian or conservative that the school is worried about making sure my views are included, i'm a pro-life activist and following roe, michigan state expressed deep concern. it was horrifying, they claim to be inclusive and ush approximating for diverse thought, they take clear positions and this is a political push again. >> todd: your diverse thought is
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irrelevant to the campus of michigan state and many, if not most, other colleges because that is not what a university college system is supposed to be. with this guide as guide for your campus, will there be any words left? >> yeah, that is my question, as well. this is ridiculous standard to live by. the list continues to grow and grow. everyday americans are using, in my mind, professors would be worried about the social shame that comes with using the words they are used to using and professors will draft e-mails and word things so as not to offend someone. stu students should be spending time focusing on learning, this ultra-hypersensitive culture is harmful forun stereos, especially in education, where we should have free use of
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language and honest conversations, not worried about offending people with standard language we've used forever. >> todd: my background as a lawyer and i spend time when you write a document, every word needs to be precise, there are legal ramifications to the document. a letter takes a long time to craft, you are going over language. if everybody does that in normal conversation and normal e-mail writing, nothing will get done, it will be insane. last question, audrey, why? why does the left seem so eager to destroy free speech? >> well, ultimately, you can never be certain of every individual's intentions, but in my mind, it does seem clear places of higher education are being used to push this progressive ideology and places that should be open to conversation are now places that
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seem most shut down, at least for me as a christian, i can only assume some might have to do with the history of christianity opposition to ideologies, but again we are getting into a different territory, not with extreme christian or conservative language, more everyday language, leadership institute, campus reform reported the university was deeming similar words harmful, words like police or picnic as harmful. i think they are getting to a point where they have gone too far and need to walk it back, they should have walked it back a long time ago, it is ridiculous at this point. >> todd: all the books in my own home that need to be banned because they contain the word bunny and most books are from my two-year-old. i will have to tell the little one, we got to get rid of the books, they reference bunnies and michigan state doesn't want
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you referencing bunnies. audrey whippel, thank you, appreciate it. george george gascon has new challenger hoping to oust the progressive da, who just announced the bid to become next top da. >> ashley: ruled public nuisance, business owners could be forced to wait two months for it to happen, one of those business owners joins us next. so much more now? other companies are charging you more and more for less and less. and we hate that! that's why force factor has partnered with walmart to provide amazing supplements at great prices for all americans. force factor products use clinically studied
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hello, loser. >> todd: she is special. take a look at numbers, new fox news poll shows trump's lead is growing in the gop primary with 50% of voters choosing them as their preferred nominee, up 11% from last month. los angeles da announcing a bid against his boss george gascon. >> george gascon is trying to divide you, trying to divide all of you by using politics. don't be duped into that. this race here has nothing to do with politics. it has everything to do with doing the right thing. >> todd: he is best known for prosecuting high-profile cases and convicting child killers. in a statement to fox news, victims feel abandoned, like george gascon feel more for the criminal and his actions say that. >> ashley: arizona judge in
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phoenix ordering the city to clean up infamous encampment known as the zone. decision comes after local business owners sued the city for refusing to take down the camp. the rules reads, it is city's refusal to meaningfully -- siren song to individuals enticed at their peril by the zone's drugs, sex and lack of societal rules. joel copeland owns an art gallery and the vice president for legal affairs, gentlemen, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> ashley: joel, your art gallery is right in the heart of this place called the zone. tell us what you or your customers would see any given day just walking to your art gallery? >> well, there are no customers because of the walk to the
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gallery. the walk to the gallery passing tents and people and garbage and it is just people won't get out of the car when they drive by, there are no customers. it is just needs to be cleaned up, needs to be taken care of. needs to be where you can find different place for them to be. >> ashley: when did customers stop coming there? >> we moved in in 2018 and there were homeless on the street at that time, too, but it wasn't nearly as big a problem as it is now. we had several major shows and it worked out very well. but now because of the pandemic, then double whammy after the pandemic and growth in homeless situation came about. >> ashley: absolutely terrible,
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you called it chaos is what you call it. you filed a brief in the suit, tell us about that. >> this lawsuit was brought by a group of property owners who have to run businesses in the neighborhood known as the zone, even though the city has taken a conscious step refusing to -- the law, threat to customers, employees and we're not talking about physical violence and crime, we're talking about pollution, people defecating in public to where it is damaging structures people are trying to do business in. it is a welcome moment, the city must enforce law, can't use excuses to allow people to live in what is essentially a public open air homeless shelter on the streets of phoenix. >> ashley: joel, back to you in this whole no customer situation, with your business,
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the judge ordered the tents to be cleaned up by july 10. do you think that is too long? why not right now? >> because they have to find a place for the people to go. i'm not against the homeless people. i think we need to have a safe place for them to be and organize like a campground or shelter for the people to go. otherwise you can't disburse them to the wind, they need facilities, bathrooms and showers and water and security and mental health help and all that, not just to get them out of here, it is to find a better place for them to be. >> ashley: i don't think anyone is wanting them to be pawned off, they will have the same problem some place else. when it comes to your business, you are a taxpayer, have you reached out to the city about
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this? >> well, sure, we have for years, been trying to get the city to do something about it. >> ashley: trying? have they not responded? >> they responded in -- not much help. they do offer more beds in the shelter, people on the street don't want to be in the shelter, they have -- own thing, they don't want to be told when and where to go. they are on the street. >> ashley: timothy, one last question for you, do you think this ruling was too late, july 10? >> i don't, no, i don't think so at all. this is just the first step, it is an important first step, using ninth circuit decision called city of boise as excuse for refusing to take action. this case made clear that excuse
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does not work, that is not what the city of boise says. over 1000 people living with drugs, committing violent crime and the city refusing to take action. >> ashley: this falls on the city and no one else, it is not fair of people like joel trying to run a business and it is not fair to the homeless people, move them some place they can be safe and have a better life. thank you for your time, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> ashley: university of memphis women's basketball player not guilty for sucker punching bowling green player with a closed fist. shoots was in line to give handshakes after the game, which
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knocked memphis out of the tournament. the injured player is recovering from a swollen eye. shoots will be back in court next month. that ever happen to you? >> ashley: it has not, i have said there are high emotions when girls play basketball. never a situation like that. >> todd: missouri superstar ashley strohmier. major update about the fentanyl crisis, overdose drug narcan will be sold over the counter. a former d.e.a. agent says this will save lives, but doesn't solve the problem. >> ashley: and suing tiktok and meta for exposing children to dangerous content. the attorney general will join us to discuss the case.
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i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles. that's why i do what i do. that and the paycheck. >> todd: six gop senators pushing a new bill to classify mexican cartels as terrorist organizations. this would allow the u.s. government to deport members of
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the dangerous organizations like cartel. senator lindsey graham blaming china for fuelling the crisis at america's southern border. >> china is helping drug cartels in mexico. china is not a friend. chinese espionage is all-time high, china is providing drug precursor to make fentanyl in mexico that is killing americans. >> todd: the proposal follows weeks of back and forth between republicans and mexican president obrador. >> ashley: the fda including over the counter narcan nasal spray, the first drug available without prescription. hoping this will curb the drug crisis, there were 101,000 drug overdose deaths nationwide last year. had to read that twice. >> todd: look how large that number is, something needs to be
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done. special operations director joins us now, your reacton to the move by the fda? >> let me tell you, yesterday i was very happy to finally hear the dhs secretary say that the overdoses and poisoning from fentanyl is single greatest challenge in america. it took him a while, but narcan is really important to save lives. i'm very happy there will be more doses of narcan on the streets because right now it is only a matter of seconds or minutes, it takes first responders a while to get to the scene. last week in hackensack new jersey, five people went down while on a break. first responders got there and used narcan and revived three of them. one single mother died because
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they didn't get there fast enough. i'm in favor, it will not address the real issue and that is this monumental supply, this tsunami of deadly pills and deadly fentanyl entering the country everyday. that is what i want to see more emphasis on the supply in mexico. >> ashley: i don't think anyone is our arguing having narcan available over the counter is bad thing. i hope people don't use this as blanketed approach, it will be okay if i have this on hand. that is not always the case. what does it signify for us as a nation, we can walk into walgreens and buy narcan over the counter. that shows we are at a pretty bad place with the fentanyl crisis. >> you are 100% right, it is sending false sense of security to kids.
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they can do drugs and take narcan and they are fine. like right now the white house should be declaring this a national health and public safety emergency. we don't hear anything and this is exactly the problem. yeah, it is great to have it, it will save lives, you know what, it is not good enough, it is a step in the right direction, i applaud efforts of the families, armies of families working to spread awareness because our own education department, our cdc statistics are horrible. we don't know house minority leader people are dying from this stuff, ashley. >> todd: there needs to be a greater sense of urgency and you thank god that parents that have lost so much by losing a child is stepping up so another parent doesn't have to. we have focused on the deaths in the 15 to 24-year-old range, usually in context of taking a
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drug at a party and the numbers are horrific and have increased drastically over the past few years, over 7000 deaths reported in 2021 alone. this is good for them, i'm looking through what is in it for me, my perspective. i have a two year old and a nine month old, should i be getting this and throw in the diaper bag, keep some at home, in case a random pill popped out of a vendor, someone dropping off a package at my house, should i throw narcan in the diaper bag? >> i don't know what to say about that, i don't think your child will have fentanyl in the house any time soon. i think it is a great idea to have narcan at the house. what it will do, create more awareness. people will ask, why do i need narcan and they will start
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reading about the fentanyl poisoning. this weekend, three dead people in new rochelle, four in critical condition, mass poisonings all over america temperature is a great thing to get awareness out, this is just like a tip of the iceberg, there is so much already. millions of pills are being seized all over the country. we have a crisis, national security issue. china is -- todd, one thing people are not talking about, which is driving me nuts is chinese nationals in america picking up suitcases of cash from the drug cartels and laundering the money. it is insane. so i wish that we would start talking about china's role, not only precursor chemicals but deadly substance coming into america and the money laundering.
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another one, the -- >> ashley: before we let you go, i want to say we did interview a lawyer of a family who lost their -- she was one and a half years old to fentanyl because they were at an airbnb and believe there was a party thrown before and she came in contact with it, that was a reference todd was making. i think it would be important for all parents to have on hand in a rare case it would happen in a situation like that. you can take it and call emergency services and hopefully avert a crisis. >> todd: we are now in the second week of the gwyneth paltrow trial where the actress is accused of skiing into sanderson. yesterday a neurologist took the stand saying the doctor had brain damage before the incident
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according to brain scans. >> mr. sanderson brain problems he claims as result of the collision were pre-existing. did you hear dr. black say that? >> i did. >> do you agree with that opinion? >> yes, i do. >> todd: that neurologist suggests the plaintiff may have dementia and may not be remembering the accident clearly. gwyneth paltrow claims he crashed into her. >> ashley: major breaking news, army confirming multiple casualties after two blackhawk helicopters crashed overnight. >> todd: in kentucky, we are expecting a press conference this morning, a live report with breaking details right after this.
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>> todd: a fox news alert, a massive emergency response right now near fort campbell in kentucky, the army reporting several casualties after two black hawk helicopter crash during a training mission overnight. you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> ashley: i'm ashley strohmier in for carley shimkus. lucas tomlinson is live in washington with everything we need to know right now, good morning. >> lucas: 101st airborne division says two black hawk helicopter crashed last night resulting in several casualties. the army did not specify house minority leader. the apparent collision took place in kentucky.
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