tv Fox News Live FOX News September 23, 2023 9:00am-10:00am PDT
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who worked so hard on that. there are a few members that won't vote for funding the government while we finish all the 12 bills. >> that was house speaker kevin mccarthy on funding the government just moments ago on capitol hill as congress still trying to avert an impending government shutdown as a deadline looms. and some lawmakers are in town, the rest are off until tuesday, five days to solve the standoff. welcome to fox news live, i'm aishah hasnie, mike. >> looks like a few busy days on capitol hill. i'm mike emanuel. and senator menendez, calls for him resign after he was charged with bribery. and broken once again.
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throwing president biden's border policies in the spotlight. griff jenkins is in eagle pass. griff: hey, mike and aishah. you can hear the river boats behind me. it's a busy morning in eagle pass. more than 750 migrants already crossing right in front of our cameras. let's take you back to our fox flight team, the drone in the sky. and you can see a group of migrants on a small island trying to make it across to eagle pass where they're going to have to go through the dense, dangerous thick razor wire and the border patrol are in the boats because it's very dangerous. we've had three migrants drown in three days. yesterday afternoon we watched as a body was recovered from the river. all a part of the humanitarian crisis here. officials tell me here in the last week, mike and aishah, we've had more than 11,000 migrants crossing right here. and i can give you another look at this from our live ground
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camera. we've got a roving camera here getting a shot and you can see on the other side of there, that giant flag, that's a venezuelan flag. more migrants who perhaps will soon be crossing as well. it's a venezuelan flag because the majority of these migrants are from venezuela, many of them drawn because they have gotten the news that venezuelans have been given it temporary protective status which protects them from deportation for up to 18 months and allows them to get work permits. now, yesterday the situation has gotten so crazy here. i was interviewing representative tony gonzalez who represents eagle pass and migrants were crawling through the razor wire as we were interviewing him. watch this. >> the images on the river are terrible, but what about the people that live in the united states. those are the ones impacted the hardest. >> just as we're talking, you can see a gentleman is literally navigating, negotiating this razor sharp wire with a child. >> every single day and it's
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sad. it breaks your heart. the trek that these people have made. >> they should never have to have that trek. griff: and cvp releasing, you can see here, the cvp releasing the august numbers, more than 232,000 migrant ent counters, the highest august on record. 2.2 million fiscal year to date. and officials tell me, i'll leave you with a final thought, mike and aishah. if you sort of look at what's happening here, this is a smaller station in eagle pass. on any given day they have about 50 agents. they tell me 85 to 95% of them are dealing with processing, meaning there's less than 10 actual agents on any given shift actually in the field protecting the border. guys, back to you. >> back here in washington the blame game is underway. a lot of finger pointing going on. do folks there on the front lines want congress to pass more
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legislation or do they want the biden administration to enforce existing laws or maybe both? >> that's such a great question, mike. you have to remember, these men and women of the border patrol and texas dps, they don't make the policies, they carry out the laws, but they hope that there will be something coming down the pike that will help get this under control, but more specifically, the border patrol agents' morale is crushed right now. they're overworked, overwhelmed and see what's happening in washington and they're very worried the government could soon shut down because that means they'll have to do all of this and possibly go without a paycheck. mike. >> griff jenkins starting us off live in eagle pass. aishah: great work, griff. trouble brewing for democrats on the hill. new jersey senator bob menendez resisting calls to resign despite growing calls from his own party. the senator and his wife
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indicted on bribery charges yesterday. alexandria hoff with the latest on the scandal. >> hi, aishah, this is not the first bribery case the senator had to fight. a hung jury cleared him in a separate one six years ago. but it was after that point starting in 2018 that federal prosecutors say the long time new jersey senator, and then girlfriend nadine, protecting three new jersey businessmen, in the three counts against him, he's accused of using his position as chair of the foreign relations committee to benefit egypt's authoritarian government. >> senator menendez allegedly provided sensitive, nonpublic, u.s. government information to egyptian officials and otherwise took steps to secretly aid the government of egypt. >> a search of senator men menendez's and his wife's property, showed that she received gifts, some stuffed in jacket pockets and gold bars.
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a mercedes also allegedly provided to the couple. from 2019 a motion was ironic when menendez accused then president trump of being compromised. >> the american people deserve to know who they elected to be their president, and they deserve to know donald trump is witness wittingly or unwittingly an agent for the russian government. >> and phil murphy is urging him to step down, alleging they're so serious, for him to effectively represent our state, i'll calling for his immediate resignation. senator menendez is not interested in that. and writing that so many are rushing to judge a latino and pushing him out of his seat. i'm not going anywhere. and stepping aside as foreign relations committee, but can still serve on the.
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aishah: on the panel. it's going to heat up next week, thanks, alex. >> the white house trying to shift the blame for the migrants at the border as officials reveal a record number at the border in august. hello, mark. >> the white house admits the surge of migrants crossing into the united states on a daily basis is a problem, but argues it's a problem that's not unique to the biden administration. just this week, the federal government announced it's going to be granting temporary legal status to hundreds of thousands of venezuelans who are already living here in the u.s., essentially allowing these people to ann i-- apply for work permits. it may be to appease some governors, to help migrants adjust to life in the united states faster. as for the president himself, the growing surge of migrants daily complicates the claims that the u.s. border is secure
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and now trying to shift. >> the last administration gutted the immigration system for four years, that's what they did and you have speaker mccarthy and in congress continuously take steps to undermine what is currently happening, trying to undermine getting border security. >> republicans insist they are ready to address the border with new restrictions and funding plans that the white house would never support. likely the fight over the border could force the shutdown by the end of the month and saying that the white house is to blame. >> that's typical of the president he doesn't take harm for anything he's doing that's literally destroying the country on top of that what he's doing in the border. never in the history of the country has our own president done more to intentionally do have anything to harm the united states. we've seen the white house push back that they're ignoring the
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crisis. the homeland security next week. and going to arizona and california and no indication that he'll talk about border issues when he's on the ground. >> thanks. >> for more on the southern border, glenn grothman joining us, congressman, thank you for joining us on your saturday. we appreciate it. you heard mark meredith's report there where the white house is blaming, of could course, the house republicans, saying you haven't done anything to tackle immigration reform. when democrats had control of both chambers, they didn't do anything about it either. i know that house republicans say they want to tackle the border before they tackle immig immigration. what's your response to the white house. >> we passed a comprehensive
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bill, and obviously we need democratic help in the senate and president biden to sign on. this isn't rocket science. under president trump, we had about 1/20 the number of migrants coming across the border every month. now, we even have 9 or 10,000 minors unaccompanied by an adult coming here. it's not rocket science how to deal with this. it was being dealt with very well a couple of years ago and unfortunately, president biden, you could see it in his election, right. when president biden first ran he said it's free health care for all legal immigrants and laid out where he's going to be. this isn't a surprise. i wish the-- some action would be taken. we're trying, we don't have enough congressmen on board right now, to say if we're going to continue to fund the government after october 1st, we will require the biden administration as part of that funding, to in essence shut down the border or in essence--
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>> let's talk about that, talk about the government shutdown and the new way to try to fund the government. we just heard from speaker mccarthy on capitol hill, negotiations are ongoing, and no votes to take place yet. what do you think about the new plan to pass single bills, these appropriations bills. because as you and i know, that's not going to fund the government before the october 1st deadline. >> right, these people are not sincere. you're right. first of all, we're never going to-- listeners know there are 12 separate bills to go into the federal government. we passed one and maybe get through another four by next week, but no way we're going to pass 12. then they've got to go through the senate. to say that that is a plan. that's a nice goal. we should be passing these bills, but that's not going to avert a government shutdown. we would have to pass what they call a continuing resolution to get there and in that continuing resolution, and i agree with kevin mccarthy on this, we ought to require that the biden
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administration do similar to what president trump did and get us back down to about 10,000 people comes across every month instead of well over 200,000. >> do you think that kevin mccarthy should reach across the aisle and put something on a continuing resolution? >> i don't think that the democrats are interested in doing anything at the border. i'm sure that kevin tried and will try again. i'm afraid what will happen, some republicans will be nervous here that we might shut down the government and they will team up with the democrats and pass what they call a clean continuing resolution, we keep the government open, but we also would continue to allow a flood of people coming across the border. aishah: that can't happen unless the speaker brings that combination bipartisan bill to the floor. i want to bring up to you, there are threats if he does reach across the aisle and gets help from democrats, there are threats that, you know, some republicans will file a motion
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to vacate, including matt gaetz and this is what he said this week. this is call for number two, guys. >> look, i'm not building a coalition right now for a motion to vacate. whether or not a motion to vacate happens or doesn't happen remains entirely in the control of speaker mccarccmccarthy. it's not something we put on a shelf to admire. we intend to use it if there's not a deal. >> congressman, what do you think about that? that puts him in a tough spot. >> kevin is doing all he can. he can't get 218 votes to put the provisions that we want about the southern border in there. kevin is trying to get 218 votes and frankly shall the making it the most difficult are the ones that would turn around and kek him out. shows a lack of sincerity there. aishah: and last 15 seconds. the reaction to the bob menendez news, the indictment. what's your take on that, he's
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not stepping down. >> i can't imagine what the new jersey voters were thinking when they gave him another term, but we obviously have a moral breakdown in this country and him getting reelected is part of it and now we're stuck dealing with him. aishah: congressman grothman, thank you for being on the show. we appreciate it. >> for reaction on the other side of the aisle, congressman jake auchincloss joins us. >> good to be with you. >> new jersey's governor and others in the garden state are calling for senator menendez to resign. we haven't heard from cory booker, and should he go? >> the charges against him are serious. if proven try, a grave violation of the public trust. senator menendez needs to decide in consultation with his constituents in new jersey whether he can continue to serve ably while under this really significant cloud. now, as i've said about all ongoing investigations, including that into donald
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trump, every american gets the presumption ever innocence until proven guilty in this country. >> okay, to the crisis at our southern border, here are some of your colleagues on that front. >> i think president biden has had a lot of ideas and proposals that republicans are stonewalling that would actually solve the problem. >> the idea that president biden is at fault for congressional inaction is incredible to me. >> republicans are the ones causing the chaos by trying to make things as confusing and angst ridden as possible. >> is it the republicans' fault or should the administration do a better job of enforcing current laws? >> i think the american people, when it comes to immigration are tired of blame shifting. i'm a co-sponsor of bipartisan legislation that would provide more funding for border security while at the same time providing documentation and dignity for these who are here in the
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economy, and trying to build a better life for themselves in the united states. and for speaker mccarthy, to actively have reform for the immigration for two decades. >> i've covered the hill and when you say comprehensive reform, it seems to get stuck somewhere. are there simple aspects that could be bipartisan, broad support? >> let's look at where it's stuck, under speaker boehner, speaker ryan, the mag ga maga caucus. i'm willing to take a hard vote on comprehensive reform. let's bring it to the floor and see if the republicans will do the same. >> we've got a week left in the fiscal year. are we headed for a government
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shutdown? >> if so, it will be the most preventible shutdown in history. we have 300 plus votes right now to fund the government, to fund ukraine, to provide disaster relief. but speaker mccarthy is afraid of his own shadow. more precisely he's avoid of donald trump's shadow and refuses to put the country first. he has a crocodile caucus, someone who feeds the crocodile hoping it will eat his last. he fed the crocodile caucus, joe biden with the impeachment inquiry. and fed them ukraine. they're going to eat him anyway, but until then the country has to suffer. >> some freedom caucus members obviously won't be happy about it, may try to vacate the chair. should the speaker cross the aisle and try to get a bipartisan funding package done by the deadline? >> of course speaker mccarthy should try to get it done by the
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deadline. shutting down the government makes the border less secure and two undermines basic services for the american people. as i said most preventible shutdown in history. we voted on a compromise this spring that has the top line numbers for funding government for the next year and 12 different appropriations bill to the floor and the reason this is happening is kevin mccarthy lacks what is doing what is right for the countries. >> he might have the toughest job in washington. and after president zelenskyy's visit to washington and capitol hill. where are you, congressman, on the war in ukraine. >> i'm strongly supportive as on day one. i told him that congress will be with him as i'm confident they will be. what's at stake, president reagan stood up to the soviet union and led to its demise and vladimir putin is trying to rebuild the empire. it would be if through apathy
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under-- would allow that to happen not only what soviet union would do for europe and what china would take away from that. make no mistake, xi jinping is watching closely. >> congressman jake auchincloss, have a good weekend. >> thank you. >> we're watching tropical storm ophelia barreling through right now. we'll have a live update from our weather team next. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ (sean) i wish for the amazing new iphone 15 pro! (jason) sean! do you mean this one - the one with titanium? switch to verizon, you can trade in any iphone, and get the new iphone 15 pro on them. (vo) trade in any iphone in any condition for a new iphone 15 pro on us. only on verizon. remember the things you loved...
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>> tropical storm ophelia making landfall in north carolina this morning as it heads inland and up the east coast, bringing heavy rain, strong winds and potential storm surge flooding across the mid atlantic. brandy campbell is live from cape hatteras, north carolina. brandy. how is it looking out there? >> oh, aishah. well, it's looking better now that we're not getting rained on. 6:20, it landed emerald isle, since its landfall we've been on the eastern side of it, which is drier, but also windier as you can see in our live shot. let's talk about impacts here. one behind me, you see the ocean just mad. it has some huge waves behind us. that has kept people out of the
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water hopefully. the next one is going to be the wind i mentioned. if you're on the beach it's kicking up the sand and throwing it at awe. and we could get winds here 60 miles per hour. and watch out for road travel because you might see some flooding, sand on the roads. those types of disturbances actually asking-- i'm sorry, calling for officials here to ask people to possibly stay off the roads until tomorrow. i do want to show you guys video of a couple who came here yesterday for their third year anniversary. they talked to me about what those road conditions were like yesterday as they drove in, take a look. >> i was holding onto the car handle. i was a little nervous. >> was it rocking? >> yeah, a little rocky. and then i seen the sea foam come up over the sand dunes and i was like, that's sea foam and a sandstorm. i recorded it. it was crazy. >> what was going through your
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mind? >> what has my husband got me into on my anniversary. >> maybe not today for travel, but tomorrow, they're saying, should be a better day. aishah. aishah: great sound bite. brandy. we hope their anniversary gets better. mike: for more on tropical storm ophelia, we're joined by meteorologist adam klotz. hey there, adam. >> winds at 50 miles per hour, this is a storm to pay attention to, it's moving 13 miles per hour. the center of circulation to the east of i-95 there in north carolina, but we zoom out a little bit and you see, it's not just there along the carolinas, you're dealing with this. folks in new york city getting rain and boston getting rain. this is a problem for a lot of people over the course of the entire weekend. kind of a slow mover. it does lose some steam there as it travels over land. you'll continue to see rounds of rain and wind consistently over the course of the entire weekend. currently, we've seen the
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forecasted wind gusts up to 40, 50 miles an hour. that does a couple of different things and obviously it can take down trees and cause power outages. what you're seeing across this region is the whole system continues to kind of shift towards the north. you're looking at water continuing to pile up there along some of the coastal communities, so no surprise here. we've got a surge of watches and warnings across some of the areas, from the carolinas, up into the mid atlantic and virginia. additionally, coastal flood alerts because this is going to be a rain maker. i'll leave you with this. this is our forecasted rainfall totals here in d.c. and new york. some of the areas getting several inches of rain, flooding. mike, could be a major concern. mike: adam klotz in the weather center, glad you're all over it. thanks so much. the second g.o.p. primary debate is quickly approaching and while former president trump still holds a large lead over rivals in the polls. nikki haley makes her biggest jump yet in the iowa polls.
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joining us now is fox news political analyst gianno caldwell. welcome. let's start by taking a look at people qualified to be on the debate stage on wednesday night in california. you've got desantis, ramaswamy, haley, pence, scott and christy. what are your expectations for the big event? >> i think you just kicked it off and nikki haley i thought in the first republican debate spoke, she was speaking beyond the republican base, she was speaking to independents and democrats when she was talking about abortion and spending, both parties have gotten us into this mess. i expect to see her rise to the top again. ron desantis i expect to see pushing his record, what he's done in florida. i live in florida. i was living in california before i moved to florida and i moved because of the freedom i saw existed here and ron
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desantis' leadership. here is the thing, we know from what we've seen through the polling, time and time again that this is donald trump's primary. this is donald trump's race to lose. and it doesn't appear that he's losing it, especially as he's going through these multiple court cases, these indictments. the steam has picked up and i think at this particular point, donald trump has made mention of it, he believes that these are vice-presidential debates and i happen to agree with him. there's no one within the republican primary right now that republican voters are willing to choose over donald trump. mike: abortion is always expected to be a big issue in this race. here is former president trump on that this week. >> i believe in the three exceptions for rape, incest and the life of the mother. in order to win in 2024, republicans must learn how to properly talk about abortion. this issue cost us
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unnecessarily, but dearly in the midterms. >> i mean, desanctus is willing for a five and six week, which is a terrible mistake. mike: we saw the former president in iowa on meet the press. a sign that he's worried about alienating pro-life voters? >> this is my first time hearing that sound bite. i've got to tell you, i think that donald trump is listening to the voters in the previous election in the midterms. this was a big moment for the republican party. we thought that because of all the other things that were going on in the country economically, inflation, and all of these other issues, that joe biden and the democrats i believe many think have caused. the biggest facet for suburban women, the fact that he's using this kind of language, he's
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signaling to them he's not going to be demonize those women, especially when you're talking rape, incest and the life of a mother. i think those are more so common sense principles and you know, i'm a pro-life guy myself, but i've got to tell you, i think that he's really speaking to the electorate and i know that he's not looking to offend pro-lifers, but you have to have a common sense balance and i think that's what nikki haley was saying in the first debate. these are from a polling perspective really gives him a bit of a boost or at least when it comes to suburban women who think about these issues, really the ones the questions are posed to, that they're not going to dislike him off of this stance, which is one that's important to a lot of them. mike: we're excited for the big debate. thank you for your time. >> thank you for having me. mike: fox business is hosting the secretary republican primary debate from the ronald reagan presidential library this wednesday. the program will start with larry kudlow at 8:30 p.m.
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eastern. then dana perino, stuart varney and univision's ilia calderon will debate at 9 p.m. catch it live on fox business. aishah: it's a bitter battle to end the uaw strike continues as auto workers now expand their walkout to 38 plants across the country. how this could be affecting you at home and how it could put the brakes on the u.s. economy next. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season.
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>> an end to the writers strike may be in sight. big wigs plan to reconvene for the fourth day of negotiations today and the two sides appear to be closer than ever to a deal. nate foy has the latest on the strike that brought hollywood to a stand still. hello, nate. >> hey, mike, over 140 days into the strike there appears to be
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optimism. negotiations making progress as big time studio ceo's are now directly involved in the talks. the writer's guild of america confirmed another round of negotiations today in this statement writing to its members, quote, thank you for the wonderful show of support on the picket lines. it means so much to us as we continue to work towards a deal that writers deserve. right now the negotiations center around minimum staffing in writers room and a disclosure system where streaming systems would show how much writers get paid. and studios in los angeles, writers are hopeful that deal is close, but only want to agree if the temps are fair. >> i'm not in the room and i can't speak to whether we're close or not. what i do know is that the ceo's finally seem to be engaged. we've been out here for five months because of their corporate greed. hopefully we're close to a deal and i would love to get back to work and the studios, it's about time to do a counter proposal.
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>> speaking of the ceo's being engaged and directly involved, this week, a disney ceo bob iger joined the talks along with the ceo's of warner brothers discovery, netflix and nbc universal. writers argue that shorter season for streaming shows and smaller writers rooms have cut their pay. and in turn, made it harder to live comfortably in expensive cities like los angeles and new york city. they're now only 10 days away from the largest writer's strike of all time, 154 days in 1988. mike: let's hope they find a deal and get back to work. nate foy. aishah: the other strike, the united auto workers, expanding their strike to 38 general motors and stellantis plants across the country. >> we're not going to wait around forever for a fair contract at the big three. the companies know how to make this right. stellantis and gm in particular
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are going to need some serious pushing. >> that's uaw president shawn f fain. he says there's made progress with ford, no deal yet with ford or the others. and managing director, mitch roschelle joining us now, mitch, okay, i want to bring up this call for here, this graphic that he is shoe the economic impact, the total loss estimated to be $1.6 billion in just the first week of this strike. that is incredible. 500 million for the company. that's how much they lost so far. 100 million in wages, not to mention the 6,000 workers that have been laid offment -- off. you say this is costing all of us. explain. >> so it's not just the big three that have people out on the picket line, right. so you need a part for your car, you probably can't get your part because the factory is closed because of the strike. so you're not buying a new car,
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you just need a part. you don't have a car, you have to rent a car to go to get to work. and the other thing when people go on strike, it's know the just people losing their wages, it's all the businesses tied to the plant. they're a mile long and half a mile wide. a lot of people that work around them that aren't in the union and they suffer as well. aishah: is this affecting the markets, too? >> you know what? the stock market is probably immune to stories like this. you know, if it drags on, certainly, the stocks could suffer, the big three stocks could suffer, but i think the bigger picture here is the fact that we have organized labor flexing its muscles as you see it in hollywood, you see it with the rail workers, you see it with fed ex and i think the market's going to get concerned that, you know, the cost of labor is going to continue to go up and that is inflationary. >> so, we're expecting the president to join the picket
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line this week. i think tuesday he's going to go and stand with these folks with the uaw. you know, this is a labor dispute between an employer, employers, and their employees. do you think the president should be getting involved? and how does that complicate negotiations? >> it certainly complicates the negotiations. the more people in the room shall the more opinions you have, the more egos you have, it's not going to work. i've heard from executives in the industry that the white house has some sort of aides hanging around and negotiations. this is a swing state. these are all factories in swing states so there are short-term, you know, 2024 general politics around it, but originally the uaw said to the white house, stay out of our negotiations. we can handle this all on our own. >> yeah, they're said that. always a thread of politics in every story that we see. where do you think this is going, mitch? because you mentioned to me, you think this is about ev's? >> i absolutely think this is about ev's. if we sort of pivot to nate's
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story about hollywood, streaming is disrupting the business model for hollywood and that's why there's a strike. what's disrupting the automobile industry? electric vehicles. and the push for electric vehicles. one thing i'll mention, ford has moved forward in the negotiations versus the other two but ford loses $60,000 per electric vehicle that they sell, right? and this administration is pushing more and more towards electric vehicle. so it's top of mind for the companies and potentially for the workers because we have some nonunion companies out there doing fine making ev's. aishah: so at the end of the day, the winner is? >> tesla. they're nonunion for the most part and they got out of california and they moved to texas. they're trying to do this without the help of organized labor so i think they're the winner as are their shareholders and i told you the last time i was on i'd find good news. there's good news for you.
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aishah: if you're a tesla shareholder. there you go. mitch roschelle, i always learn something from you every time you're on. >> i appreciate it. aishah: have a good saturday. bye. mike: mgm and entertainment cyber attacks that hit las vegas hard were most likely the work of teenagers and young adults who have aligned themselves with a notorious hacking group. that's drawn alarm for security experts. star fraud, they manipulate tech support and employees to change their pass words. a scene straight out of a horror movie. a massive alligator was spotted in a canal with a body in its mouth. more on the spine-tangling tale up next.
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botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. >> well, this is something. a massive alligator caught carrying a lifeless human body in its jaws as it slowly drifted down a canal in a residential neighborhood in florida. florida officials put the gator down and have now opened up an investigation into this. steve harrigan has the latest on this gory story. hi, steve. >> hi, aishah. this all happened in largo, florida near clearwater on friday. residents there say they're used to seeing four or five-foot gators in the nearby lake, but this was unlike anything anyone had seen before. a massive 14-foot long alligator
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floating down the canal, with what appeared to be half of a human corpse in its jaws. the fire department was called and other people began taking videos. >> i was on the way to job interview and looking to the lake for fish and stuff and i spotted the gator and had a body in its mouth like a lower torso and the fire department there, and thinking of the kids that go to school behind me every day. >> fish and wildlife officers arrived on the scene and they were able to get the gator out of the canal and shot it dead. still some questions remain. it's not clearly exactly what happened, whether in fact the gator jumped up onto a sidewalk and snatched someone, that's what neighbors are saying. not clear, too, who the victim is. back to you. aishah: so many questions. thank you, steve harrigan live for us in atlanta. thanks, steve. mike: reports of a ukrainian attack targeting the headquarters of russia's black
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sea navy in crimea. we will bring you the latest after the break. family is just very important. she's my sister and, we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. ♪ it's a battle, you know i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was proven to help people live longer than chemotherapy alone. keytruda is used to treat more patients with advanced lung cancer than any other immunotherapy. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you have advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting,
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reportedly killed and 16 more wounded in a missile attack that hit russia's black sea fleet headquarters in occupied crimea. ryan chilcote has more. hello, ryan. >> hi there, yeah, we just got new video that appears to show the moment a missile, a ukrainian missile strikes the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet. you can see it going directly into the building. in fact, right through it in an attack that ukraine says, as you put it there, killed several individuals in those naval headquarters, including civil senior officials. meanwhile, russia is saying just one person is missing after that attack. russia also saying that the attack was carried out by a storm shadow cruise missile. that's a missile with a range of about 150 miles that allows ukraine to strike deep behind the front lines. u.k. started providing ukraine with the weapons this summer, along with france, sending
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something similar, called scalp. the home of the black sea fleet was put under alert after missiles fell near. and russia appears to be able to shoot the missiles down, but perhaps not as effective as they would like them to be. an nbc news report that president biden told president zelenskyy the u.s. will provide ukraine with attackems. long range missiles, a long range weapons system with a range of 190 miles. in other words, an even longer range than the storm shadow. they're a weapon zelenskyy has long been asking for and now fox news understands the u.s. will send a small number of them to ukraine. the biden administration apparently now less concerned than they were that ukraine will use them to strike targets
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inside russia. that was something that the biden administration has been concerned about could lead to an escalation of the war. the front lines showed just why ukraine is so keen to get their hands on those attack ems. their counter offensive has succeeded in breaking through the defense lines in at least one place, but i have to tell you, it is very slow going. the russian defensive positions are massive and they're well-supplied. meanwhile, president zelenskyy, as you were saying there, just wrapped up his north american tour and is now on his way home. back to you. mike: ryan chilcott reporting live. thanks so much. and obviously, president zelenskyy was on the hill this week making the rounds in washington and big talks about continuing to fund the war in ukraine. aishah: yes, congress is incredibly divided. the senate is bipartisan will sending more aid. but you've got a faction of the
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republicans in the house that are not for it. much more on that in the coming days. mike: we'll be watching it. aishah: yes, we will. and also much more news to come after the break as we continue hour two of fox news live. see you in just a few seconds. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! uuuhhhh... here, i'll take that! woohoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar. enter the $10,000 powered by protein max challenge. ♪ ♪ working with newday, my va home loan benefit allowed me to keep my money in my pocket. and my service was my down payment. i talked with newday on a thursday,
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