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tv   America Reports  FOX News  January 16, 2025 10:00am-11:00am PST

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living because i'm a vampire. >> harris: i wear when us was when i often have a sleeveless dress, one was type 1 in one, type 2. >> you are monitoring your glucose. >> harris: i war 15 years in my skin looks better. speak like you feel better every day but when you drink listen, i love wine but i try to stop before i go to bed so i have much higher metrics in my sleep the stuff is fantastic in putting tons of money into it. >> harris: thank you so much for watching the sour and so much breaking news. you thought you would get someone to get talk. i will tell you on your phone but maybe, but it didn't happen yet. we are all over everything on fox and keep it here on "america reports" now. >> sandra: the biden administration taking a bow over
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israel claim israel-hamas cease-fire in an agreement could happen as soon as tomorrow. we are watching the breaking details, hello, welcome, sandra smith in new york, welcome, john periods boom in friday's events we like to collect around here john roberts and this is "america reports." israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu postponed that kevo accusing hamas going back on parts of the deal for last-minute crisis or more concessions. once approved, of the cease-fire to go into effect sunday. it would release dozens of hamas prisoners in exchange for palestinian prisoners are rather hostages in exchange for palestinian per his nurse held in israel. >> sandra: another barrage of air strikes on gaza overnight and chief correspondent trey yingst is live for us right now from hostage square in tel aviv. what is the latest, trey?
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>> beebe received a statement from the top benefits of the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu that hamas went back on aspects of the deal. despite reports, israel media tonight does not appear those gaps bridged but right now there is no deal. hamas willing to accept the agreement on the table last night. we do know the region is waiting for the implementation of this agreement but could come as early as sunday. there was a vote scheduled for today that was supposed to take place in the israeli cabinet to ratify the deal. again, netanyahu said that vote is no longer scheduled today or tomorrow. now things are changing quickly, but this is where things stand right now. once the vote does take place, there will be a 48 hour period to allow for objections into israeli israeli supreme court. diplomatic urging stability in this agreement and the statement released overnight by the prime minister's office said,
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"prime minister benjamin netanyahu spoke with president-elect trump and thank him for his assistance in advancing the release of the hostages and helping israel bring an end to suffering of dozens of hostages and their families." inside gaza palestinians welcomed the agreement after living through 15 months of war though overnight israeli air strikes continued against gaza killing thousands of palestinians. hostage square in tel aviv, people are gathering, singing, prating, calling for an agreement to bring their loved ones home. you can see the posters in so many people are being held. one of the soldiers expected to come out and the agreement if it does take place starting sunday. each of these faces has a story. they have family members and loved ones who are waiting for them to come home. i think we talk often about the numbers, sandra and john. we talk about the number of hostages that will be exchanged for palestinian prisoners. each number at these numbers
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represent a family member, father, son, daughter since october seventh periods. >> sandra: prayers all over the world. continuous prayers for the hostages to be released, trey, john. >> john: president biden claiming credit for this spire till yet to be seen by his own administration is divided on who deserves the credit. peter doocy is live at the white house with the latest know who is it, peter! >> good question, john. president biden might think it is a joe president trump deserves any credit, but his top diplomat said it is a little more nuanced. >> the important thing is not who gets the credit but the important thing is getting the results. that is exactly what we have gotten. as i said, the deal that was a grade is based on the proposal that biden put out months ago and may. >> but sound on team biden said all hell breaking loose in the
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middle east. like the security council. >> thick comments by president-elect trump particularly support for this deal and making it public he supported this deal did send a strong signal and everybody in the region including hamas. >> and also at this stage apartment where specifics of the deal were first revealed. >> when it comes to the involvement of president-elect trump's team, absolutely critical to get it over the line. >> but the state department spokesman's statement was basically ignored by the officials racing to cement the current presi president's legacy monday. >> do you agree with that? >> i am not going to speak to a random person. i don't know who this person is. i'm not to -- oh, what i can say is mojo look, obviously he can speak for himself. >> and the lack of a cohesive message there could be in part
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because a lot of folks in charge of messaging at the white house over the last couple of years are gone. we have gotten a lot of good by emails and there are a lot of empty desks already. we do still expect to hear from the president next hour at a commander in chief farewell in virginia, john. >> john: that was the last white house briefing of this administration questioning. >> that was it. something really crazy would have to happen to see her at the podium again. >> john: god bless you, peter, congratulations making it through four years at that, sandra. >> thank you, john. >> sandra: martha maccallum executive editor of "the story." first up a conversation building about who should take credit for this getting to where it is at this point and this is what we heard from the admini administration. >> why is it that you seem unwilling to extend any credit to trump for this deal? >> this is a deal that happen
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under the framework this president put forward. in it was endorsed by the world. >> on the ceasefire deal, first, the important thing is not who gets the credit but the important thing is is getting the results. >> sandra: that is the point at this point now that we know the details have to be hashed out. >> i go back to we don't even need a spokesperson how president biden feels about this because when he was shouted a question, "do you give trump some credit for this? he turned around and said, "is that a joke?" and that was an ungracious moment when you look at the work done and the state department and negotiators say they worked together well. we have heard that from a number of people involved in the negotiations. so, if you are a hostage family, it doesn't matter who gets the credit. i think it is undeniable a catalyst in steve witkoff and president trump got involved and put a deadline of inauguration day on return to
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hostages art or at least the beginning of the hostages. >> sandra: or hell to pay in the press conference last tuesday. meanwhile, i spoke to john kirby and diplomatic to the response to the same question. >> we are days from the incoming administration taking office. people might be asking themselves, what did change? >> what really change what happened on the battlefield itself. witness primarily to code things coaches, hamas dramatically weakened by israeli strikes. and then the second thing that happened is they became increasingly isolated thanks in part to the ceasefire of the united states broker between israel and hezbollah. >> sandra: i heard you talking about this on the show yesterday afternoon. we had a point, there was some change on the battlefield when it came to some of the terroristses. >> i think no doubt both sides are worn down and going on for 467 days and motivation on both sides to reach some kind of
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agreement at this point. i also think it is interesting listening to john kirby and he's a little bit liberated to see what he sees on the ground in the situation. he is no longer under the thumb of the white house and the press operation there necessarily. i think you are hearing what his gut feeling is about the involvement of both sides. clearly, without the knowledge we saw. matt miller, karine jean-pierre knows who matt miller is. the counterpart, the state department obviously giving credit to the incoming administration and everyone can see there was a real sort of foot to the petal from the trump folks on getting this done. >> sandra: you your point kirby feeling liberated to call that is how he sees it, i asked him when it came to what change, was at the redline president trump drew in the sand when there will be hell to pay comments.
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this was his response. >> president-elect trump in his comments, i would take issue with that all there will be hell to pay because an awful lot of hell to pay already for the people of gaza and the people of israel october 7th. there was a lot of hell paid to. but look, he came then and could have said things in the public space that could have thrown these negotiations off or delayed them. he didn't do that. he made it clear just like president biden he wanted to see the hostages released and see them released right now as soon as possible. >> sandra: now it comes to the terms of the deal and that is where we are today. obviously, first and foremost we want to get the hostages home who have been through the the unthinkable. this was "the wall street journal" op-ed forcing trump to make a deal with the devil. mar-a-lago could have waited a few days. president trump's demand for a final agreement before january 20th pressured israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to accept the current framework, but it is
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clear waiting would likely have resulted in improved terms. i guess only time will tell, martha. >> that is exactly the pressure netanyahu feeling from his right flank. remember that netanyahu said we have two goals in this war: bring home the hostages and completely eliminate hamas. his right flank wanted to say complete elimination of hamas. i would not rule out further action, even though you have ceasefire. if they identify members, top level members of hamas still remaining, i would not at all be surprised if operations go after eliminating hamas in the days and weeks to come. >> sandra: you have to think that is what is on netanyahu's mind at this moment. we will see you at 3:00. john, we will see what comes in the coming hours and whether it goes through and whether or not we see the hostages freed. >> john: it would be great to see them released but we don't know where it will go from here to martha's point.
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does israel leave hamas at a position to reconstitute control? i don't think so. this is a long way from over. >> sandra: we will have more coming up. >> john: now this. >> and oligarch is taking shape in america. extreme wealth, power and influence that literally threatens our entire democracy. >> john: president biden a stark warning in oval office address to the american people, but do the american people agree? mary katharine ham and megan, fox poll members ahead plus this. >> what effect briefly in layman terms and i know you are not a scientific but carbon monoxide combustion and the air? do you agree with president-elect trump climate change is a hoax? epa is supposed to be the environmental watchdog and not a fossil fuel lapdog. that is what it says. >> it doesn't actually say that. >> sandra: democrats only and on climate change as
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for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. ♪ ♪ >> a lot of the legacy is the withdrawal from afghanistan. >> not much to remember nothing got done. >> president biden, the first thing i remember is bringing the first black woman in the white house. >> corruption, dei. >> i think he always tried to do his best for the country. >> i wouldn't say it is amazing periods main america's take away their opinion at president biden, he is taking shots at president trump in his farewell address last night telling a legacy many americans
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wouldn't seem to agree with. crash fox news poll net, trump's rating on the rise. a high-water mark for him in fox news poll. columnist and fox news contributor fox news contributor mary katharine ham and message planning for the biden white house, megan hayes appeared to have the latest cnn poll, biden 33% approval and that is one point better than his worse and leaving critics say this makes the carter administration look good. >> right but let's not forget where donald trump left his first term 34%. americans have a short memory and something to be said with trump's numbers on the rise but let's not forget where he was four years ago. >> john: what do you think, the legacy leaves behind? >> last night was the malarkey speech taking credit for things he has not done and fudging things on the facts he has done and taking issue with fact-checkers. the legacy of a lot of people read, you could have been a moderate guy who brought us normalcy post the worst part of
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covid. he decided to not be a moderate president that afghanistan withdraw without a lot of haste. this giant package that caused inflation. he decided to ween into the left-leaning cultural trends of the day. late in alienated a lot of people and the speech last night, not buying it. >> john: peter doocy said he's going from malarkey to oligarchy and warning about the oligarchy society in the united states, which is an issue that came up scott bessent confirmation hearing today. listen to his exchange with senator bernie sanders. >> what biden said last night is moving towards an oligarchy. and asking that question, do you think that when so few people have so much wealth and so much economic and political power, that that is an oligarchy that formed society? >> well, i wouldn't know that the president biden gave the presidential made him to medal of freedom to two people who i
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think would qualify for his oligarchs. >> john: he didn't have a mike machen is and that that was a boom moment, megan. not part of the administration for deluge, and elon musk. >> john: wait a minute mark zuckerberg for $2 million of his own money in the 2024 campaign to get biden elected. outside group stark money much of it $850 million to biden. biden cape dorset was presidential medal of freedom and sensory information and warning about the dangers of oligarchy? >> diplomat sitting next to him having dinner or part of the administration and his legacy administration he created more jobs than any president in modern history and has the lowest unemployment rate every single month. so there are some facts that he didn't have a legacy. >> john: obviously people are asking if biden is so worried about emergence of oligarch society, why didn't he do
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something about it in the last four years? >> because he likes his oligarchs and poor money where he needed them to be. and he is happy with the information control as long as he's in control of the information. now that folks are looking to spend their last names not in control, it makes him upset. it is not principle of oligarchy or censorship. >> john: same people going to trump is that why biden ticked off at them? because they have all gone to mar-a-lago, jeff bezos, zuckerberg, tim scott have gone to mar-a-lago to bend any? >> i think it is weird they are doing that and going with the wind. tim cook, not tim scott. i picked up on it but i don't think going to donald trump but their conditions they are changing and the president fundamentally grades where they are moving. >> john: he agreed with them just fine saving money and they agreed with him. they didn't have any less money than they had with biden.
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maybe a little more money than they had at the same group of people that taking a different tactic. >> we should also make also point out 2024 outperform dark money over republicans and outside groups. and kamala harris got more than $1 billion in six weeks. money is not the issue that matter who the money comes from who agrees with him and who doesn't. >> john: all right, folks dress warm on day because it will be called aunt sandy as well. we will see you guys. sandra. >> sandra: if you haven't seen it yet president-elect trump and vice president-elect j.d. vance released official portraits before inauguration day and here's a look at them white tie, blue suit for the president-elect, john. >> john: that is the same look i give my son when he says he hasn't been on fortnight all afternoon. i'm like, what? are you trying to kid me here? >> sandra: i've seen that look
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on you before, john. this is president-elect j.d. vance's portrait here. >> john: very nice. let's go back to the trump one again. every father of a teenage boy has made that face. [laughs] i love it. >> sandra: hilarious. those are the official portraits. it kind of makes you think here we go. we are days away from inauguration day, john. it is hard to believe. >> john: that is definitely, don't mess with me, face. and at this. >> can you address the criticism over budget issue and slashing $70 million? >> i think if you go back and look at the reductions made, there were no reductions that were made that would have impacted the situation that we were dealing with over the last couple of days. >> sandra: well, that is l.a. mayor karen bass defending the city budget cuts. there was a big question, did
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they hurt the fire department's ability to respond to the mwildfiresquestion what that ise question. plus, this. >> i see on my right side, decimated. my god! everybody behind me. how is this? how could this be true question my spiel in california is getting a gut-wrenching first wildfire distraction. we will speak with cal fire what the focus is in h as residents, return home to what is left of it cominyou'g up. ...college prep... ...and who's in the family photos. now, it's time to talk about what living looks like for you. for over 30 years, right at home has been providing seniors the tools they need to plan the next chapter of their lives, and the care they need to stay where they want to be... right at home.
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♪ you know that thing your family does? yeah, that thing. someone made it a thing—way back in the day. but where did it come from? and how did it get aaaall the way to you? curious? ancestry can help you find out. because that thing has a story, and it's still being written. see for yourself at ancestry. ♪ ♪ >> john: a fox news at the los angeles fire department's budget found they are karen bass cut millions of dollars from that budget, which may have had a direct impact on the department's ability to respond to the devastating wildfires that impacted the area.
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senior correspondent william la jeunesse is live in the pacific palisades again. what does mayor bass have to say about all of this? >> john, the mayor and her spokespeople say that the cuts she help had no impact on the response to the fire. however, that is not what we are told to. we are on sunset boulevard. take a look. every house both sides of the street burned to the ground. here is the irony, this is on the same block as the fire station. what we are told, calling out to the off-duty guys to show up and they reported two stations around the city that militant vehicles available for them to use. >> many of the rigs are sitting at the supply maintenance because we don't have the resources to fix them. >> that is l.a.'s fire chief last year begging for more mechanics. why? when the palisades fire broke out, every available fire fire showed up that noah had a pumper truck, engine to use.
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>> we have million-dollar rigs sitting at the yard with no mechanics to fix them. >> many are here at the maintenance yard where up to one and six l.a. fire trucks are broken down, unavailable because the department has no money to fix them. >> there has been 55% overall increase for calls for service. >> compared to other major cities lafd is grossly understaffed, far below recommended levels. >> we have fewer firefighters today than we had in 2010. >> a huge drain on fire resources. last year lafd responded to 14,000 fires and 52 medical calls. >> if we cut one position and if we close one station and if we close one-way source, the residents of los angeles will pay the ultimate sacrifice. someone will die. >> next year's budget call for more mechanics and replacement vehicles. to the department wants another $5 million for ev charging
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stations and diversity and inclusion plan. >> we are at that breaking plan where firefighters can no longer do more with less. >> this year's proposed budget, john, they are asking 227 positions available simply to deal with the homeless issue. fires, medical. we are also told the firefighters on the ground had no idea at the huge reservoir, right, 110 million gallons was unavailable. that was going to potentially affect the hydrants, right? if they didn't know, i am told they would have hired or at least contracted with the private water tenders to be there so when the fire and the water ran out, they had some supply. they on the ground have no idea. >> john: that is the reservoir we were talking about last week about pacific palisades. out of commission because they were repairing the cover. william, great reporting has always. >> you have got to understand if
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you haven't been out there might literally looks like a bomb dropped. things everywhere and we are trying along with the partners to do the best job they possibly can. >> sandra: because there is still so much left to do. l.a. county sheriff's describing the devastation that crews are dealing with. so much right now and as they continue to fight the fire is. let's bring in the italian chief public information officer. thank you for joining us. you have been through so much. you had been on the ground since this started. what has it been like for you, sir? >> well, it was obviously crazy those first two days. once we got a break and the winds, you can see their belief on the firefighters on the ground because we knew that is when we would be able to take the fight the fire at that point. >> sandra: you have been doing this for 23 years? have you ever seen anything remotely close to this?
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>> i haven't. the amount of distraction this fire has left behind is something i have never seen in my career. there is a lot of work to do here. >> sandra: you were talking about the santa ana winds. why this time was so much different. >> this time, it seems like they were twice as strong as the santa ana winds. our normal santa ana winds are strong. but we have learned to fight fire and be able to control though so we don't have what we have here. but this time, it seem like those winds were almost double what we are used to. >> sandra: talked with a little bit what you are seeing on the ground as far as people wanting to get back into their home and the danger level still for those areas that have stopped burning. >> yeah, it is still dangerous for our cruise app there. there is a lot of buildings that haven't quite collapsed that look like they are about to.
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utility, power poles down all over the place. that is our main priority now. we know those people want those evacuation orders lifted and gone. and we are working 24 hours a day with a utility companies to make that happen. >> sandra: does the risk of the structures following -- you are also noting the risk of heat smoldering beneath the ground that could reignite in so many areas. what can you report on that fact? >> yeah, right. that is part of making it safe for people to come back to. we have to check every square inch of this ground to make sure there is no hidden fires in there that may reignite. after we let them back and, we don't want that along with teams having to search every square inch of the ground to make sure there are no remains may be left behind periods obit is tedious work. it takes a long time. but like i said, we will be working 24 hours a day to make this happen. >> sandra: how has it been for you to get the resources you
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need to fight these fires? >> so far, the resources i need, fortunately my crews were here they want and everything we need. as an incident moved on, the outpouring of support has been, has been something i have never seen either. to the donations go to the food. we are well taken care of which helps only go back out for the 24-hour shifts. >> sandra: you are all incredible in your efforts heroic. thank you very much for everything you are doing. we will check back in with you. battalion chief, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> sandra: all right. >> john: looks on the front line doing an amazing job to keep things from burning down. >> sandra: that then there is the sense of community that is certainly happening. i had a conversation with jay leno of all people in one of his own fire trucks delivering meals to folks and even cooking some of the meals himself. he said this about people coming together last night. >> what do you think when you
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think of rebuilding los angeles? >> you try to look for the silver length these cases. friends and neighbors, two houses over and i'm so-and-so. a lot of them are meeting for the first time. a lot of them are thanking people for saving their pets and alarming. so, obviously it is a horrible tragedy. it is good there is a sense of community that has come out of it. >> sandra: he is out there met cooking meals late in the night monday for the first responders and those on the front lines. pretty awesome of him to do that. i don't know if anybody didn't realize jay leno -- oh, j! >> john: it is a great for him to do. it is unfortunate that community has to come together under a circumstance like this. but if they are going to come together, that gives strength to the entire community. >> sandra: he has all these amazing cars in his garage and had a show about it. we had this retro fire engine so he decided to take to the
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streets and deliver meals himself. pretty awesome hero to the right time to have access to a fire truck to go help people and that is exactly what he did. >> john: based on william la jeunesse's story, you might want to let the fire department use that for a little while. by the way, fox corporation a one million-dollar donation cross wildfire relief efforts and continues to be annual disaster program partner. this enables the red cross to do respond immediately to disasters with safe shelter, hot meals, resources and support to aid in recovery. here is how you can help go to top fox/red cross or scan the qr code on your screen and it will take you right there. and all the talk about tiktok as you as family rooms. many jumping to chinese app that will regulators react on that when too question marks me date two for general pam bondi and
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stated tiktok as an incoming administration with executive action on the looming ban. two in the main time, you are flocking to alternative apps as. fox business has more on this. >> good to be with you, sandra one app in particular called red know or also little red book and its name inspired by communist chinese first leader and still, we see hundreds of thousands of so-called tiktok refugees are flocking to it. it is the most downloaded free app and apple store. but there are questions how long this red note will last or
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permitted because tech analysts are pointing out this app is completely chinese owned. information gathered by red no flows directly into china. impact go to the house committee has a skeptical eye on red notea chinese app was to be the next tiktok with complete chinese control with parent and social media have made me aware ccp exploits republic china-based applications to surveil and sensor americans." that some of the tiktok refugees, we have spoken to them and they know the risks and they are not bothered and joining red know anyway. watch here. >> i think all these apps have risks. and this is what everybody is going to be using, then like i will be there. >> sandra: there you go, she is joining but we will have to see what happens because maybe tiktok refugees after all, president-elect trump pick for
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national security advisor, congressman mike waltz said trump considering options to save tiktok and also, sandra, tiktok ceo invited to attend monday's inauguration. had there might be some moves made in the background. we will have to wait and see. >> sandra: tiktok is not even used in china. is red note? it is chinese control that openly sensors all of the information. americans are joining this chinese app exposing to the censorship and propaganda. they are doing so willingly and okay with it. >> sandra: very interesting. thank you very much, libya. john. >> john: let's deep figure with kerri urbahn. the biased of the supreme court appeared to be oral arguments not to long ago to lead the banned in place. what do you think they will do? >> i think that is what they are planning on coming he is keeping the banned and placed. when i was at the department of justice, we talked about tiktok
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a lot in the ways chinese government in infiltrating our country and harvesting our data notably through tiktok and other apps. you have to remember all chinese companies subject allowed to to work with chinese national security, division so to speak. it is not specific to tiktok. e-commerce, chinese apps that have the same kind of and would put people in the same kind of situation. of course, tiktok is arguing a banned and french's upon it rigt to speech and platform speech ad also argued other alternatives such as a law in the u.s. first restricting china from harvesting the data that the supreme court inclined to keep the band. >> john: some people can't resist to give to potentially hostile foreign power. what is interesting in all of this as mr. wonderful, looking at buying tiktok and all the holes in the congress to banned it.
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trump may step in and save it. tiktok ceo plans to attend trump inauguration shows will join mark zuckerberg and elon musk and president-elect trump inauguration is the fate of the app to hang in the balance. michael waltz at the other day, maybe yesterday that president trump sees the value and tiktok in trying to reach people. now, i don't know if he wants the chinese still behind it or if he would rather have kevin o'leary behind it. but he likes tiktok. >> politics is an interesting thing. keep tiktok but imposed tariffs on china. obviously president trump is well aware of the threats china poses. his administration talks freely and openly about the threats. we know the fbi, they open an investigation into the chinese government every ten hours. they are hacking program and ability to hack is the biggest in the whole world. i believe if you combined all of
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the major nations programs, bigger than that. they have tried to infiltrate the water system and waste management system. china poses many threats on all kinds of apps and tiktok is one aspect. certainly that strongest cultural attempt to harvest data from americans and use that or we don't know. >> john: some tiktok users pointed out by lydia are flocking to know no matter new social media app red note which translates to little red book. in one of the people who writes for the free press, river page, tried it out and this is what she wrote about. i joined tiktok refugees on little red note. it is cute and almost forget red note almost certainly collects the same data of tiktok if not more appear to this dynamic will not last long. judging the 12 scam calls, my phone number already sold multiple times. so you go from tiktok to red
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note and from a frying pan to data collection by the chinese. >> this app is more than anything else because all companies subject to this law that requires them to cooperate with chinese national security work. so, whether it is that for someone to make something else, the chinese buy through these apps. i think it is interesting most americans don't care. there have been funny names about the chinese spy was my best friend. saying farewell to tiktok. i just wonder sometimes culturally why americans are so willing to allow china to roughshod over everything we do. you think about this bible and it. what happened there, we are so willing to give up our privacy and freedom to china. it is bizarre to me. >> john: remember the post from world war ii, know you don't, you were not around. till like a big vacuum sucking all of that information. good to see you, kerri.
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>> good to see you. >> john: sandra. >> and i have your word you will work to make sure all program is rapidly and effectively implemented? i know this is a priority of view and solar power -- sorry. that is okay. >> almost saved by the bella. >> that was the fossil fuel industry. [laughter] >> sandra: that happening during the confirmation hearing for lee zeldin. what are his plans for americans energy policy? >> john: three illegal immigrants bust into a gun trafficking ring. one had a record of. white in the world was he still in the united states? retired i special agent on the make on that.
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>> john: legendary baseball player bob has died. he played for six seasons and eventually became the voice of the milwaukee brewers delivering play-by-play for more than 50 years. later joined career holly bled and have miller lite commercials and classic baseball movie, "major-league" as well as sitcom "mr. belvedere." here's a funny guy and named minor league player at the year and had been in the major-league two years at the time. bob bucher, 90 years old. passing up a legend. >> sandra: will be missed. meanwhile president-elect trump cabinet nominees are on
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capitol hill today. president trump's to lead epa lee zeldin and interior secretary nominee deb program, grady trimble from the fox business with the latest from these hearings for us. hi, grady. >> i would say smooth hearings for both. his hearing to the interior secretary, he made it clear his focus is the same as president-elect trumps and what he is calling energy dominance and experience with native tribes in north dakota managing protected lands and encouraging oil and gas production in the state to underscore qualifications for the job. burke graham is making the case strong energy will help us train families and bolster national security, that democratic senators are pushing him to keep president biden's incentives for renewable energy and they are making the case helices he is proposing will make climate
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change and by their logic, national security worse. >> bernie moreno fossil fuel is not a result of the end of wars but could very well exacerbate and cause wars. where are you aware of this testimony? >> senator, no, i'm not aware of the specific testimony. >> are you going to protect our natural resources or drill, baby drill? >> a lot of work ahead for both minutes confirmed today. they have plans to unwrap, unravel ev mandate and undue restrictions drilling offshore and federal lands and remove limits on coal plants. a lot of checklist to get to if confirmed, sandra. >> sandra: thank you for keeping track of that all grady trimble, con. >> john: benjamin netanyahu delaying cabinets full on cease-fire agreement with hamas. robert o'brien joins us to discuss what is holding up the
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