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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  September 14, 2024 4:00am-5:00am PDT

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♪ ♪ pete: it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend.
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starting with this, vice president kamala harris finally sitting for her first solo interview as the democrat nominee, serving up a classic word salad before attempting to rally voters. >> -- bringing down prices and making life more affordable for people. what are one or two specific things you have in mind? >> i grew up a middle class kitted. i grew up in a neighborhood of folks who were very proud of their lawn. [laughter] rachel: so bad. plus, are you fleeing the democrats? a california dem writes her reasons for changing parties and backing trump. brian: and it's game day. adam till live from madison ahead of the alabama versus wisconsin game today on fox. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪
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rachel: good morning, everybody. it's 7:00 here in new york city, and your looking at a -- you're looking at a beautiful shot of missouri. st. louis, or missouri. pete: why would we use that shot? we show skylines here all the time, brian. usually guess the skyline. put up the -- you would have got, that rachel, the arch. rachel: i would have thought we would have put something up from minnesota -- pete: that's true. rachel: they might do that later. two minnesotas and a wisconsin? a very upper midwest -- brian: it's kind of weird, isn't it? i peel like we're holding it together, but there's some rivalry naturally there that could come out. pete: is there? doesn't wisconsin have basically everything on us? rachel: he's tennessee now. brian: that's right. rachel: done with minnesota. brian: pete's very flexible. pete: i'm transitioning, brian. [laughter] brian: i did not say that.
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pete: i identify as a southerner. brian: i can't believe i'm hearing you say that. pete: i like freedom, i like no state income taxes, i like food with actual flavor -- brian: well, you didn't have to throw the state under the bus. i'm with you on that. rachel: ever since, listen, once tim walz became the vp, he was done. pete: done. i love all the people we grew up with, or brian, but they are stuck in a state that is going in the wrong direction, and i feel bad for that. and they all agree with us. brian: getting ole the getting's good. rachel: -- transitioned to a southern belle by the end of of the hour. brian: all right. we're 5 the 2 days out -- 5 the 2 todayout, and vice president kamala harris finally sitting down for her first solo interview as democratic nominee. rye. rachel: former president trump is wrapping up his west coast tour. pete: matt lin rivera has more.
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>> reporter: harris will be delivering remarks in d.c. today. on friday she was in less friendly territory, campaigning in washington pennsylvania. former president trump won the county by about 57% in to 2020, but harris is trying to cut into trump's margin among republicans. she's placing some daylight between her and president biden saying this in a rare interview with a local abc station in philadelphia. >> well, i'm obviously not joe biden, and, you know, i offer a new generation of leadership. and so, for example, thinking about developing and creating an opportunity economy where it's about investing in areas that really knead a lot of work -- need a lot of work. >> reporter: first gentleman doug emhoff is hold an event in the village as on pretty. the retirement community has long been a popular campaign stop for republicans. trump is wrapping up his west
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coast swing making stops in arizona, california and nevada this week. he rallied supporters in las vegas overnight where he hit heavily on immigration. trump insists there will be no second debate with harris, but he appeared to leave the door open when speaking with our aishah hasnie. >> what would it take for you to do another debate? >> i wouldn't need anything, if i got in the right mood. >> reporter: that would be welcome news for the harris campaign who's pushing for a debate in october. rachel: what do you guys think, we're going to the to get another debate? pete: it doesn't seem likely at this point. i'd love to see another one. i think another one is just yet another -- she studied for three weeks for this one and so was able to put out some -- even though rambling, sufficient answers to survive is it. doing that twice doesn't feel likely. rachel: yeah. pete: so i would like more -- she said in that interview, i
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offer a new generation of leadership. rachel: what does that mean? pete: investing in areas that the need work? rachel: that need a lot of work. pete: we need a new generation that invests in areas that need a lot of work. rachel: come on. obvious you know what that means. that is such a depail tailed -- detailed plan. i don't know how we're not going to get out of that economic mess with that kind of precision -- brian: do you guys do a lot of sarcasm on the couch? rachel: we do. it's kind of a thing. brian: maybe he thought maybe we should go back in and do another one. pete: i think it's possible. brian: like, that was a pretty salad-y interview, as he said. rachel: she was holed up for 14 days. she can't afford to take 4 days off the trail to prepare for another debate. you saw tim walz was in cat saw? today i believe -- was saw, today i believe he's going to be in superior, right next to duluth, minnesota. they've got doug off in florida at the villages, but she's, you
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know, hitting all these other places as well. pete: and they think walz and doug are going to be good outreach to -- rachel: men. pete: -- independents or rural voters? rachel: well, or he is wearing a camo hat, you know -- pete: obviously totally into hunting, totally a guy's to guy. brian: if you just wear the right shirt, you don't have to think about ideas. pete: because it's a new generation of leadership. that's what it is. brian: i'm with rachel, i think that's brilliant. rachel: senator bernie sanders -- pete: at least you know where he stands. rachel: that that's what i was going to say. you know, bernie sanders, he's a socialist, he owns it, he tells you what he thinks. and i think in this clip that came out a week or so ago, he was really honest again. listen. >> do you think that is she is abandoning her progressive ideals? >> no, i don't think she's abandoning her ideals. i think he's trying to be pragmatic and doing what she
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thinks is right in order to win the election. she has another approach to moving toward universal health care. but again, i think on issues like expanding medicare, by expanding social security and lifting the cap on taxable income that the rich put in so we can raise social security benefits, the need the raise the minimum wage from a starvation 725 minimum wage the a living wage. i think if you campaign on those issues, raising taxes on billionaires, you know what? she's going to win, and i think she could win big. yes, her views are not mine, but i do consider her progressive. pete: he said more in that one clip than she did in that interview with the local reporter from an abc affiliate. straight back into the tank. you know that was negotiated. you know they said only five, probably only these on topics. bernie sanders, capable of doing a wide-ranging interview and actually talking about policy ideas. rachel: yeah. pete: the question is, where
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does she really stand? donald trump was in, did an interview with trace gal ger, fox news at night, and was asked about where is she really on the sliding scale because with donald trump's about to send her a maga hat because she changed her position so often or is she really a bernie sanders' lefty? here's donald trump. >> she is actually left of bernie sanders. she is more liberal -- they don't like that term, they like progressive, but to me it's liberal. she is far more liberal than bernie sanders or than pocahontas. i mean, elizabeth warren, commonly referred to the as pocahontas, is more conservative than this woman that's to running for president when who got no votes, who was the first one to lose in the primaries, same primary, to biden, and i guess you had 22 people running. she was the first one to drop out. she never got to iowa, and she's now running. i don't know, is she a threat to democracy? [laughter] they call me a threat to
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democracy. i'm the least threat to democracy. pete: i think -- brian: a good laugh there. pete: elizabeth warren commonly known as pocahontas? i know, that's tough. brian: if i don't look at her and say here's someone who has really thought out, progressive views. i look at her as somebody who really, really wants office, and she will do anything that the power brokers tell her to do. rachel: that's what bernie if said, essentially. she just wants to get elected. brian: because the power broker, right? he knows what he wants to do will happen, and he knows she will do it which is why he can confidently say if she gets the chance to govern, i know how she's going to govern. pete: that's a great point. she's the vessel, just like joe biden was the vessel for bernie. bind gets elected and did -- biden gets elected and did a bun of radical left things. you name, he's been willing to do it in the service of bernie sanders' agenda.
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bernie's betting that she is biden 2.0 and that all the things he wants will be peddled by her once she is elected. i think that's the bet he's making. it's cynical, but -- rachel: so i don't think that bernie sanders is the power broker. i think obama and those people are. and those people are actually from economics, take the social issues out. i think bernie sanders is really an economic progressive. and i think he's jealous of how the republican party through donald trump has become the party of the working class. he wishes that kamala harris had come up with no tax on overtime. no tax on -- pete: you think so? i think he wants more taxes. rachel: no. what he wants is he wants his party to be perceived as the party of, working class. he wants more taxes on the rich, but guess what? the rich, 80% of them are democrats, by the way. they are the party of the elites. so i think, actually, sanders is not much of a power broker in that party.
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i think the party is run by heats who are very much -- by elites who are very much tied to wall street. that's what i think. i think that's a man with no place, actually. pete: he's been shut out twice in the primary. brian: a lot of his stuff got done this last term though. rachel: obama robbed him. pete: sure. but you can't deny even if he's not a power broker, as brian said, a lot of what he's advocated fors have -- has become policy -- brian: he was he deft was the last four years. pete: but there are some democrats paying attention seeing that today's democrat party is not the democrat party of just 10 years ago or a bill clinton or jfk. and one of those is a california cincinnati state senator. is it a he or she? rachel: she, gloria. pete: speaking to the new york post, here's the headline: i'm a true the blue democrat, but i joined the gop and back donald trump. she goes on to to write -- and,
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listen, she's got the creds -- i was a democratic national convention can delegate for jesse jackson and barack obama and state co-chair for president obama's re-election. but i've said good-bye, adios. i've had enough. this is not the democratic party i once championed. i don't recognize it anymore. the so-called party of democracy eradicated 14 million votes including mine to the install vice president kamala harris as its nominee. rachel: so she's a his passenger woman, and as you know, hispanics are firmly in the working class k. and this is sort of this big realignment that we're seeing. andthat's kind of what i was referring to before. i think you're right in so many ways, brian, that many of bernie sanders' dreams did come true during the biden years. however, i do think that most working class people actually find themselves more attracted to the republican party because thanks to donald trump, he has remade this party from the country club party of the mccains and the bushes and the
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dick cheneys who now vote democrat, by the way, you know? all those people are now -- pete: george bush is not endorsing. rachel: well, exactly. sure. [laughter] pete: you're exactly right. rachel: and, by the way, that's the other part ors because you had the guy from the former nato ambassador from the bush administration to talk about what's going on in ukraine. the democrat party is now aligned with the neo-con, as the war party. and that's the other thing. because people like gloria, who's a hispanic state senator in california, people from the working class know that it's their sons and daughters who often are the ones sent off the war. pete: right. rachel: there's just this massive realignment -- pete: and dealing with the ramifications of a wide open border. so chaos has come to the our backyard, and yet you want me to talk about the donbas and send people to go fight in eastern ukraine? if. rachel: right. pete: that's how misoriented it all is. rachel: and that was one of the
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most remarkable moments in the debate or when she went on and expanded on ukraine and the ukraine border, and it was is so obvious she doesn't care about a our own border. brian: right. i just throw in there two, abortion is one of the issues that pulled her -- rachel: yes. brian: because she said the party i joined wasn't a party that supported abortion until birth. pete: that's a really good point. she said it used to be safe, legal and rare. that's her right there showing her holding hands with barack obama. she's pro-choice but not abortion til birth. rachel: which means that what donald trump says, despite what the consultant said his language was too harsh when he was talking about abortion, people were listening. and for people like her, like gloria, who has hispanic constituents, that probably touched them, and they're, like, i don't want to be part of that party. let's turn to your headlines. the drunk driving suspect charged in the death of johnny gaudreau and his brother was
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seen breaking down during a virtual court hearing yesterday. the judge denied his bail, and prosecutors revealed his history of drinking and road rage issues. johnny and matthew were struck and killed while riding their bikes many new jersey the night before -- in new jersey the night before their sister's wedding. and we also found out one of their wives is pregnant. just devastating. brazil's supreme court unfreezing the assets of e elon musk's starlink and x after they took $3.3 million from bank accounts belonging to the company. the funds are equivalent to the amount x owns brazil in fines a. judge in brazil suspended x last month after the platform refused to remove content flagged as illegal. the suspension remains in place as musk insists on upholding freedom of speech. beach goers in lake tahoe may want to keep their eyes peeled for predators.
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wailed video shows a bear strolling along a beach there -- pete: just wants to take swim. [laughter] rachel: -- before joining the tourists for a swim late last month. thankfully, everyone kept a safe distance, and nobody was hurt. pete: he looks like a very friendly bear. brian: i'm kind of surprised nobody got closer. today where you want to get the video showing yourself near -- that's some real reconvenient by the folks in tahoe. rachel: i wonder how far that bear with's home was -- pete: i think the beach was the bear's home, and we tight over. brian: his home is wherever he wants to be. pete: adam, by the way, these days lives out of a suitcase, and this weekend he's in wisconsin because it's wisconsin versus alabama. what's up, adam? adam: hey, guys. i'm going to whisper this part, alabama's 16 point favors because on -- >> wisconsin!
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adam: i love the energy at these college campuses. did you make this sign? >> absolutely. [laughter] adam: you're a liar. i know you didn't make that sign. that's called plagiarism. don't be doing that. and you were telling me your grandma's watching, right in. >> yeah, yeah. hi, grandma. adam: i love that. everybody wave. show your signs. [cheers and applause] >> [inaudible] >> my grandpa should be watching. grandpa, i hope you're watching. adam: hi, grandpa. this one blew my mind. i thought i found a genius, you're a freshman. >> yeah. adam: but not in college. >> no. adam: i love your sign, breaking bama. what's your call for the game today? >> wisconsin 42, bama, 0. adam: that is a bold prediction. we'll see how that goes.
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you're not geniuses, but you're just like the rest of us, and that's a great score. say hi to grandpa. >> hey, grandpa. adam: there you go. guys, back to you. pete: adam just called that kid not smart. rachel: not a genius. brian: in the nicest way. adam: i was not saying not smar- [laughter] pete: we have the tape, adam. that sounds like a 14-year-old prediction, 42-0. rachel: let's see what happens. pete: do you know who's really proud? grandma who got to see her -- [laughter] big noon kickoff, starts at 9 a.m. eastern time, big game at noon on fox. well, border crisis hitting america's heartland, and when alabama residents voice their concerns, the meeting was shut down. we're going to talk the two of them next.
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♪ brian: an alabama city council meeting was shut down after residents voiced their concerns over a recent influx of haitian migrants. >> there is no way the state department -- >> we're done, and i'm going to -- [inaudible conversations] >> please let him talk. >> you shut up and let finish. [inaudible] >> okay. i'm going to ask all of you to
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leave, because this meeting is over. brian: here to react a, david phillips, who was at that meeting and an alabama republican mayoral candidate for that town. phillip, let me start with you. you're the guy who was at that podium asking questions about what's going on in town to your city council who should be responsive to you. why'd they cut your mic? if. >> that's what i was wondering at the time, you know? that was the section of the meeting that's open to public comment. so when i stepped to the mic, i had a few questions for them, ask if they basically shut it down, excuse me, before i could even voice any of the questions that i had. i think it was more of the fact that they really didn't want to give the answers more than they didn't have the answers. brian: okay. >> you know? as i mentioned in other statements, that's the whole point that the podium and the mic are there, is so the public
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can, you know, ask the questions they have. brian: it's why the city council has a job, to the the answer questions that people in the city have. >> right. brian: brine, tell us what's going on. you've got a small town there, and you've got a potential problem, it sounds like, with migrants coming in. what's going on? >> well, we do have a problem. first, i'd like to say thank you for having us here morning to do discuss this, but the problem is much bigger than we are. we're a small town of 12,000 people. and i, while i appreciate dave's comment, the bottom line is this: we're not e yeped -- equipped to deal with this. our city council and small town governments across the u.s. are not equipped to the deal with this problem. we shouldn't -- they shouldn't even have had to be at that meeting of to have this discussion. our city council is not prepared to have this kind of discussion. we've all been called flat-footed -- caught flat-footed on this, and bottom
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line is this fall back on a failed ingration policy of the biden-harris administration and the failures of alejandro mayorkas and homeland security: we should not be dealing with these issues, but we're being forced to. and we simply do not have the infrastructure the support 'em. brian: right. >> and this is what dave and others in our city are afraid of. these people have not been properly vetted, and they very well -- i believe they are wonderful people -- brian: yeah. >> but many have been simply recruited into the united states by outside sources, and that comes with some major, major issues. but like i said, we look at what's happening in america, and we don't have the resources. we're already stretched out as a small community. brian: right. yeah, and you're with asking questions that the anyone would is ask in their town. things have changed, why have they changed, what are you doing about it, city council. do you think you're right, it's
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probably much more of a national issue. we've got to leave it there, brian and david, thanks for being with us. good to see you. >> thank you. >> thank you. brian: and we reached out to in this city council for comment. we have not heard back. well, kamala harris is dodging questions on abortion. congresswoman kat cammack isn't afraid to address the topic. she's next.
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>> why don't you answer the question, would you veto? >> you could do abortions in the seventh month, the eighth month, the nine.moth month -- >> that's not true. >> there is no state in this country where it is legal to kill a baby after it's born. rachel: but data shows 9 states and washington, d.c. have no restrictions on abortion at all. here to help us break down harris' stance is florida congresswoman kat cammack. it's so great to have you on this morning, as always. so kamala harris refused to draw the line or answer the question where should we draw the line, seven, eight, nine to months. what does that -- nine months. what does that tell you? >> well, first, rachel, it tells me she is a liar. she absolutely is the most radical when it comes to to the issue of protecting life and young children, particularly those most vulnerable, those in the womb. and we know, as you pointed out, there are nine states that have no restrictions on abortion, and across the country we have
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several stays, over a dozen, that have state ballot niche iftives like florida to have that same issue, unrestricted abortion be put op on the ballot, the constitution. so it's very, very scary that we have someone who is a contend for commander in chief who is not willing to take a stand for women, for the health of women. as we all know, abortion is not the health care, and unrestricted abortion is very, very dangerous. so it's really, it's very discouraging the hear someone, particularly a woman, talk about it with such glib. rachel: it's interesting, ever since that clip came out, people on tiktok, young women have been calling abortion clinics saying, hey, i'm 34 weeks pregnant, and they set them an appointment. this idea that it's the never happened or -- and, by the way, you see the casualness with which the people from the abortion clinic talk about, you know, what you need to do and what the procedure's like. it's horrify. it's clearly happening, and she's in denial. i want to show you really quick,
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this is her record, kamala harris' record in 20 to 20. she opposed the unborn child protection act which, of course, would have banned abortion after 20 the weeks, live abortion with survivors' protection act which would have prevented medical workers from failing to exercise proper care for a child who survives abortion. we've had congresswomen guests on this show -- congresswoman, guests who are survivors of the procedure, and they are the alive and well and very much against abortion. you almost were aborted, and i'd love for our viewers to hear that story. >> you know, as you know, rachel, this is a personal issue for me. my mom, she had suffered a stroke in her late 202s while pregnant with my sister and was told she would never be able to have children safely again, and when she found herself pregnant with me many years later, against thed a vice of her doctors and only her to own family, she carried me to term.
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she was under a tremendous amount of pressure to abort me. i am grateful for her bravery today -- i get emotional. and you know, just a tough issues because so many women are in difficult spanishs, and this is so many wonderful -- circumstances, and there's so many wonderful pregnancy centers that can help them. when we see things like amendment 4 on the ballot in florida where there's no parental consent, no physician required to the perform these abortions meaning that any health care provider in the state of florida which could be a cairo are practice to have, a dental hygienist, it is absurd what language does. it's all funded by george soros and folks that support these liberal policies. this is something that women across the country need to understand. we have struggles to really get true women's health care and maternal health care in this country, and the policies of kamala harris expect left, they are not -- and the left, they are not focused on that. they are absolutely radical when it comes to abortion, and every
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democrat in the last congress i have to remind viewers, they voted for abortion up until the a day of natural delivery. that, to me, is absolutely unacceptable. rachel: it's horrifying. by the way, we just did a story, congresswoman, on a state senator, democrat, who has left of the party. in part, she says, because of that radical position. she's hispanic, so that doesn't surprise me. >> yes. rachel: when people hear what they're if for, it's sad we didn't get to hear kamala say where she would draw the line, but we have to assume there is no line when she won't say what the line is. congresswoman, we're so glad you came on, and more importantly, we're so glad and proud of her mom -- your mom for her courage, and we're so glad that you're with us. >> thank you so much. have a great weekend. rachel: you got it. thanks. yahoo! justin timberlake is taking a me deal in connection with his -- plea deal in
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connection with his drunk driving case. we have a live report next. there are maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile. but it's been a few dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dental offers affordable, complete care all in one place. and new patients without insurance get $29 exams and x-rays. plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditionally. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner.
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initial agreement because he felt it was too lenient. brian: chanley painter has the details. >> reporter: that's right, the judge was disappointed with the lenient agreement reached between the attorneys that essentially only required the pop star to make a public apology in exchange to pleading guilty to the lesser charge of driving while ability impaired. the sag harbor judge saying, quote, this proposal literally allows the accused to say a few words and walk out the door with no period of accountability. so the judge then ordered timberlake to pay a fine and serve 24 -- 25 hours of community service. as far as that public statement, he took to the mics outside the courthouse. >> this is a mistake that i made, but i'm hoping that whoever's watching and listening right now can learn from this mistake. i know that the i vern -- certainly have. and like i said is, even one drink, don't get behind the wheel of a car. >> reporter: the county
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district attorney issued this statement, quote. we appreciate his willingness to hold himself accountable for his behavior and for using his platform to increase public awareness about the dangers of drunk driving. as previously stated, mr. timberlake received the same treatment as any other defendant. timberlake was arrested in june after allegedly blowing through a stop sign in the hamptons, and police say she failed a sobriety test the there at the scene. brian: all right, let's turn to to your headlines. an iraq war veteran is facing up to 10 years in prison for allegedly shooting an anti-israel protester who attacked him. right now his bail is $50,000. the protester was caught on video crossing the street and jumping on hayes before getting shot. it happened during a demonstration. as the investigation continues, the anti-defamation league says they're worried about rising tensions in the area. if. new york governor kathy hochul's former aide who was accused of being a chinese spy
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got to tour the white house while under federal investigation. linda sun's trip came two months before the fbi raided her home. sun is accused of using her role in the governor's office to advance beijing's interests. last week sun and her husband were charged with violating and conspiring to the violate the foreign agents' registration act, visa fraud, alien smuggling and money laundering. they've pleaded not guilty. and how about this, a rare copy of of the constitution is going up for auction. the unique piece of history that dates back to 1787 was full pulled out of an old filing cabinet when the owners were cleaning the house. how about that? this document is one of only eight known signed and ratified copies. it'll be auctioned off on september 2. bidding starts right in your price range at $1 million. pete: easy. rachel: totally worth it. pete: we could pool our
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resources -- [laughter] brian: can you pool more? rachel: everyone in the building, and then we could put it up. brian: it's it'd be amazing to see it, won't it? pete: i would love to see it. rachel: we'd pit out -- put it up, and some radical greenies would -- pete: not around here. they burned down our christmas trees, brian. brian: this is true. let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. hey, rick. rick: i'm interested mt. in the three of you pooling your requireses -- pete: oh, you're in. it's not a 30-30-30 split -- rick: i'm not helping you at awe. we've got a pretty nice day for a lot of people except for people across the southeast. we had a hurricane in louisiana, take a look at the maps. still a lot of people outpower, 38,000 households till without power. still problems going across parts of the southeast exactly
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where that storm came onshore. you see that little bit of spin around parts of western tennessee and alabama, that is still all of that moisture that we're talking about, and it's going to cause a lot of problems. then you see all that moisture off the carolina coastline, that potentially has some sort of tropical development, up to the a 30% chance of development over the next 2 days. 50% over the next 7 days. so we're going to be watching that, what this means probably about the next 5 days or so, a lot of troubled conditions there especially right along the carolina coastline. all right, one spot that is having an absolute perfect weather day is madison, wisconsin. adam, you are scoring all of the good gigs right now, and madison looking nice for you. adam: rick, the weather out here is fan a tsa in. are you guys enjoying this morning? [cheers and applause] i have a favorite part of my job is when i get to yell things and kids yell -- on? if. >> wisconsin. adam: it's like a superpower. on -- >> wisconsin!
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adam: you guys are freshmen, right? do they give these overalls out at freshmen orientation? >> from the bookstore. they're from the bookstore. adam: do you guys buy books there as well? >> you spend all your money on overalls. adam: what are you expecting today? >> a big w. >> wisconsin by so 100 to. adam: wisconsin by 100 to, i think -- out of this entire i crowd though, i think i mind found somebody who might if disagree. i don't know, what are you guys doing here? are you students here? if what's happening? alabama fans in madison. [background sounds] >> we're from the state of wisconsin but born bama fans. adam: how do you guys feel about that? [background sounds] what are you guys expecting to happen in the game today? >> it's going to be a blowout. >> they're going to see what sec football is like. down south they do it different. adam: he's taking a lot of
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trash. how do we feel about it? [background sounds] all right, we're going to toss it back to you but one more time, on -- >> wisconsin! adam: there you have it, guys. pete: all right. fox's big moon kickoff airs live from -- brian: they're going to win by 1000 now. pete: very sober football analysis. rachel: well, all morning long and his buddy brian, they've been competing. this is a potential edition of may the best friend win. pete won cornhole, now we're up to ping-pong. this is your chance to really show what you got. brian: he had a ping-pong table growing up. pete: i did. ray whatever the sport we do here, the petition, he will get it at his house so he can practice -- pete: you've got to rig it. pipe relationship it's three on one. pete: are you any -- see, this isn't even close. the way i do it, i'm going to make him hit it into the net.
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rachel: this is kind of princeton versus harvard. pete: so it's 11-1. first to 6. why is princeton -- rachel: didn't he go to harvard? pete: he did, but i gave my harvard degree back. rachel: are you giving your harvard degree back, brian? pete: brian, are you giving your harvard degree back? lee not answering. [laughter] rachel: he can't concentrate. pete: he's got two harvard degrees. brian: i don't even know where my harvard degree is. what is it? pete: 3-22, i'm up. he's got two, kennedy school and the business school. brian: all right, 44-2. -- 4-22. pete: just a couple of elitists -- [laughter] 4-2. oh, i got him. brian: the spin serves -- pete: they make you go into the net. rachel: what number are you at? pete: 5-3, i'm ahead. i get him on that one. rachel: come on, brian.
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good, good, brian. pete: oh, i got him. got him. brian wroib i threw that last one. pete: olympic level are. 6-4, it's the over. brian, good try. he's a better ping-pong player than he let on. brian: that was pretty good for me, actually. rachel: t not over. you might still win many basketball. brian: why am i breathing heavy after that? that's the sad part. [laughter] rachel: a challenging real estate market has deterred many americans, especially young americans, but our next guest says the best time to buy is ahead. they'll explain. ♪ ♪
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♪ pete: welcome back. well, a challenging real estate market has deterred many americans from buying a home with mortgage rates more than double the record lows we saw in 2020 and 20221. but this week the freddie mac rate for a 30-year mortgage fell to 6.2, the lowest since february of 2023, and our next guests say the best time to buy is right around the corner. joining us now is ralph mcloughlin from realtor.com and jason morris, rate.com. gentlemen, both, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having us. pete: is now a good time, really, to buy a home? >> yeah, you know, you, might be
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able to say fall is the new spring when it comes to home buying. we tend to think it's the spring buying season, but really it's the spring selling season. fall is a much better time the for home buyers because demand starts to wane, you get more inventory. that inventory moves slower, so you have more time, and sellers actually start to cut their prices. pete: meaning they went through the summer, it didn't sell, so we're willing to reduce the price. >> exactly. pete: interesting. september 29th-october 5th, a statistically the best time to buy. you're saving almost 15 grand -- >> that's exactly right. and the icing on the cake which is this year mortgage rates are starting to come down, so not only is this statistically the best time to buy, but mortgage rates are starting to fall down a full percentage point. from where they were a year ago. pete: which means a ton on a 30-year mortgage. >> $500. pete: jason, what about folks who are saying i just can't afford it? >> one of the things we pride
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ourselves on is product optionality. there's programs for as little as zero money out of pocket, grant assist programs through the state that allow you to get cash -- i think that's what's hard, the lack of options out there and how truly easy and simple it is to buy with the right team behind you. pete: you're right. rates are high, people are sitting on their homes and i don't have the 20% down. and you're saying -- what's your advice, what are you -- >> yeah. i mean, i think, listen, you've got to have support, that's the thing. we brought together a realtor and fantastic real estate agents to put extreme pressure behind you for a great offer, great competitive nature, and if there's the thought process of a streamlined process, making it easy for folks so we can pass the savings back to the client, and education. we have the rate app that you can download that gives you all a sorts of things to introduce you to the marketplace. i think it's about having a confident team of support to give you advantages in the market. pete: and, ralph, what do you
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guys have available? >> we have a lot of great tools, you know with, on the web site you can search for a moment -- for a home, not only can you get link ares to more gams, but we have a lot of -- mortgages, but we have a lot of good information about schools and characteristics of a neighborhood. pete: so if folks want to apply what you've just talked the about, go to realtor.com/hometeam. >> and as soon as you get there, it's very easy. meet my team and you'll start to get paired up. and they're all local, so we have loan officers in your state as well as real estate agents in your state to make sure they're in your backyard and can help you get those advantages. pete: you get connected with your very own home team. >> that's right. pete: if i didn't have a home, i'd go buy one. >> it might be time to refinance. >> you don't have to stop at one. pete: that's true. yes, we do. realtor.com/hometeam. >> that's right. pete: thank you both. >> pleasure. pete: a big final two hours of
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"fox & friends" weekend coming up. ♪ ♪ nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium.
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