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tv   Americas Newsroom  FOX News  March 11, 2025 6:00am-7:00am PDT

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since 2003. >> lawrence: while you all eat. >> sausage, ribs. >> lawrence: i'm going to go to the bowl. let's go! [inaudible] >> bill: what do i need to know? i am an urban cowboy. look at this. >> lawrence: lowly whip it up! [applause] >> bill: like this? >> lawrence: they will send it up here in a second. here we go. do you think they will send it up in a second? let's get some speed! let's get some speed! >> bill: 20 seconds. [cheering] >> lawrence: there we go! >> bill: ten seconds left. >> carley: good job, brian! t up! >> lawrence: see y'all tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> bill: get that thing going. sticking here, right. wall street at odds with the
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white house. taking a beating on the trump trade agenda pick president says short-term pain, long term gain. we wait to see. this tuesday, i bill hemmer live in new york. will come to our broadcast today. karolina? >> dana: this is america's newsroom, great to be here. are you through that, the daylight savings? >> bill: i'm good. >> dana: i hope you are to. it was a rough day on wall street yesterday. the president's refusal to rule out a recession to trigger a mess of sell-off and his tariffs continue to feel some uncertainty. >> bill: the president bowing this is an economic transition period to maintain he's leveling the field for america. detoxing the country from a decades long spending spree that surged under the biden administration. in the end result, he says, we'll be worth it. >> president trump: look, what i have to do is build a strong country. you can't really watch the stock market. if you look at china, they have a 100 year perspective. we have a quarter, by quarters.
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>> dana: agriculture secretary brooke rollins is there on deck, but first to peter doocy at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dana. the message for nervous wall street traders coming from confident republican lawmakers is that they really shouldn't be surprised because president trump has been forecasting these tariffs for years. >> donald trump campaigned on, charles. key campaigned on putting america and americans first. that's all he's doing. he is using tariffs as a tool to get our colleagues, our trade partners to actually treat us fairly. >> reporter: the white house official telling us they want to emphasize what we are seeing across a strong divergence between animal spirits of the stock market and what we are seeing unfold from businesses and business leaders. the latter obviously more meaningful than the former on what is in store for the economy and the medium to long-term. a key part of the president's plan is doge, which now he wants to double staff from 100 members
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to 200 members. >> our interest payments are higher than our defense to public budget. that i think is the real wake-up call for me. looking at seeing the interest payments to national debt exceeded the defense department budget. that was only going over time, which meant if we didn't do something over this then there will be any money for anything. we will just be servicing debt. >> reporter: president trump is going to meet with the visiting business leaders today. isa vesely got much better job security than they do because he never needs to run for reelection again. but they do need to get a pep talk apparently so that they have something to go home to, shareholders and boards with. stay tuned for that later today. >> dana: love that sunshine on the white house. thanks, peters. >> bill: let's talk to brock rollins, agriculture sector teri. first want to ask you about the economy. couple competing opinions here. here's the white house view. this was said yesterday morning.
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>> a lot of reasons to be extremely bullish about the economy going forward. but for sure this quarter there are some clips in the data with what will happen as the first quarter is going to squeak into the positive category, and then the second quarter will take off as everybody sees the reality of the tax cuts. >> bill: you've got that, you've got charlie writing this. wall street pukes up its own medicine. coffer number 2. when he talks about is deregulation, talks about the trump team trying to deleverage the federal government and get it out of the american economy here. brooke, on the flip side of that, you have jpmorgan now saying a recession is up to a 40% possibility. what is it? is it jpmorgan? >> first of all, good morning and thanks. great to be with you on this beautiful day here at the
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white house. listen, the bottom line is this. no one really knows. here's what i do now and here's what i believe, and my vision is exactly allied with kevin hassett, my brilliant friend here running the national economic council. all of our dear friends 30 kudlow and others, that this was always part of the plan. the president's tool basket and his tools in that tool basket of how to truly bring our economy back after the malaise of the biden years. it's going to be a little bit bumpy. it will be imperfect. if it was easy and you can do it overnight, it would happen with the snap of a finger. that's not it. i think what's really telling is the president is so focused on not the short-term, which as we all know in politics, everyone is always worried about the short-term. he truly wants to fix america so that we have the american dream for everyone in a way that we lost the last four years. and until trump one? lost for a long, long time. this is really the reality of where we are today, but i think
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kevin's vision will be bumpy for a few weeks, but once we move into the second quarter we will see a turnaround through deregulation, lower taxes, the less government. three focus on private enterprise and free-market versus a focus on bigger and bigger government spending. which is what we had the last administration. >> dana: madam secretary, great to see you again on our program. one of the things of wondering about is how the administration is think about helping protect the family farmer? big conglomerates can maybe weather the storm that is coming. but family farmers, even if it is the second quarter, they live on such a small margins in terms of profitability, if they can get to profitability. losing some of this market share or having to deal with all of this uncertainty is a problem. deal anticipate, perhaps, having to ask congress for some sort of help for family farmers in america? >> dana, good to be with you also. listen, the president has been intensely focused on how we protect and elevate, and even
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take our farmers into a new day of prosperity. my very first phone call after i was sworn and was with president trump, and that was his number 1 message. tell the farmers i love them and i and with them, and that we will use -- talking about tools in the toolkit, we will use every tool that we have as we move into the next few months, the next year and beyond, to ensure that our farmers are protected. i am in conversations all day every day to ensure that happens. but dana, one of the most important things that we will need to do, but it also goes back to the biden administration, is the last four years we moved from a $0 deficit to a $49 billion trade deficit with our egg products. we think about all of the farming communities, but especially family farms act just that tiny margin of losing that export opportunity is huge. part of my job, i was on two significant meetings yesterday and moving out across the world in the coming months, working on
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behalf of with alongside our trade leaders here in this white house, with president trump, with vice president pence, to open the markets back up and get an products out into the world to ensure that we have that. obviously the robust market here at home, which the president has talked about. key had a very colorful conversation with trudeau of canada on the 250% tariffs on our dairy products that canada imposes. we've got to right size the ship and that's what he's doing. >> bill: there's another thing right up your alley. usda cancels $1 billion in local food purchasing for schools and food banks. how do you justify that? >> listen, i think it's really important, and of course the left is doing what the left does. these were covid era programs. these were additional funds, and under biden more and more and more money. just yesterday we are canceling more contracts on food justice for trans people in new york and san francisco. obviously different than the food programs in the schools.
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but it's really important. we spent billions and billions and billions of dollars on nutrition programs for lower income and socioeconomically disadvantaged kids. the biden administration used that to often push money out, taxpayer dollars out, that is not reaching its intended target. so that new program that came in the last few years, again trying to spend more money, we are pulling that back. as we have always said, if we are making mistakes, we will own those mistakes and we will reconfigure. right now from what we are viewing, that program was not essential. it was a new program and an effort by the left to continue spending taxpayer dollars that was not necessary. >> dana: one last question for you. are you fighting along with elon musk and his team any sort of waste, fraud and abuse, especially when it comes to the climate change, global warming money the biden administration tried to push out the last couple of months? >> it is insane. every day there is a new grant
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uncovered, or a new payment put out, or a new commitment that were not new for us, but was implemented underbite and that were just uncovering. it is bordering on almost negligence. probably perhaps more the negligence on the way our taxpayer dollars were spent. we are on it, we are on the game. we will make sure the taxpayers are represented, that voters voted for change with president donald trump and we will really work every sickle day to make america great again. that is a massive part of that efforts. >> bill: you sound like you are his speed. thanks for coming back and talking with us today. brooke rollins. thank you. thank you so much. if you missed it yesterday, i thought larry had a really interesting interview with elon. i think peter played a little bit of moment ago. he made some news. here is mosque on his mission, and it's a big one. watch. >> i mean really i just won america to go bankrupt. i'm here trying to make government more efficient. eliminate waste and fraud, and
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so far we are making good progress actually. savings at this point exceed $4 billion per day. it's pretty significant. >> you think you'll wind up getting to a trillion dollars? >> unless we are stopped, we will get to a trillion dollars savings. >> bill: you also said, as peter mentioned, 100 workers on the job right now, going to work to 200 so double the workforce. they are an avery of the federal government already. and he said they are going to be on the job for another year. >> dana: he could hear much more about this on the perino on politics podcast. it is available now. i spoke to don stewart at rooyen through, kind of a communications polling expert, and one of the things he talked about was the democrats cannot get their footing especially on this issue. >> bill: all right. onward it rolls. meanwhile, we've got this. the countdown was on his well. watch this another day. by the hour really. congress has only three days left to avert a government
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shutdown. later this afternoon, the house believes it will vote on the republicans stopgap spending bill which would give an extension, of the senate approves it, until september speaker johnson says he's confident it will pass, but margins are razor tight as he faces opposition really on both sides. live on the hill, all about the math. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, bill. president trump was calling members last night. if you thought you had all the votes nailed down, you wouldn't have to call members, and that's what he was doing last night. that's the reason vice president vance is here today. house speaker by johnson indicated that he thinks they might only lose one vote, thomas massey, the republican from kentucky is a no. president trump unloaded on massey last night. key threatened a primary challenge, the indiana republican is kind of sketchy on these welch but she supports this plan. listen. >> yes this is the best option we have right now.
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we need to spend a little time and have a better plan. it's bad trouble, but i just don't think we have time to really realistically get something -- come up with any thing better. >> reporter: it's about the math. republicans can only lose a couple of votes and still pass the bill without the help of the other side. house minority leader hakeem jeffries refused to say weather all democrats would vote no yesterday. some republicans were waffling last night. >> republicans have said for the longest time that crs are no longer the way to fund the government. speaker johnson promised to do an individual spending bill, that was his pitch to his colleagues, in order to remain speaker. but now he's doing the status quo, which reportedly the american people voted against ceramic house speaker log johnson opposed stopgap spending bills picky plan to passover probation bills one at a time. deber cats believe it's rich for the g.o.p. to implore them to support an interim plan.
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>> i refuse to pay myself. out of think that's a smart thing to do. but as it stands right now it doesn't make sense that anything will be different in september and it is right now. that we have a majority for a reason. >> reporter: this goes to the senate next, if it passes the house. it will be about the math over there as well. 53 republicans in the senate, if all 53 republicans vote yes, they need seven democrats to come across and help them break a filibuster. you need 60 votes to break a filibuster. the government funding deadline is 11:59 p.m. friday night. >> bill: through hour. in the tunnel there, or basement, or the well, or whatever you like. thank you. >> reporter: the ugly hallway. >> bill: that it is. thank you, chad. ♪ ♪ [speaking another language]
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[chanting] >> bill: a major showdown over the fight against anti-semitism in one of our nation's top universities. cana palestinian activist who helped lead pro-hamas protests be kicked out of the country? that is a question. >> dana: and a new set of wheels at the white house. help president trump is throwing his support behind elon musk as tesla shares tumble. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ [chanting] >> bill: hundreds of protesters storming lower manhattan after the ice arrest of a palestinian activist at an apartment owned by columbia university.
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sources telling "the new york post" he was being investigated as a potential national security threat. alexis mcadams live at columbia yet again today. what are you learning, alexis? hello. >> reporter: hi, bill. even though mahmoud khalil was being investigated according to the white house, as a potential threat to national security, people across new york city chanting and marching overnight, saying he needs to be released. watch this. [chanting] we want justice! release mahmoud khalil now! >> reporter: protesters chanting free palestine and freelton khalil after i.c.e. agents arrested the former columbia grad student, saying he was leading activities that align with hamas. khalil's lawyer says the feds told her they were revoking his green card and student visa picky came from syria just two years ago, and is married to a u.s. citizen who says she's pregnant, asking that he be released immediately.
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kahleah led dozens of protests at the ivy league school, calling on columbia to divest from israel or said it wasn't going to stop. just last week in video we saw, he was at this protest at barnard college. it is the same protest where these pamphlets were handed out, claiming to be from hamas media office. very disturbing as they call the october seventh attack by hamas a moral victory. trump posting this arrest is the first of many to come. khalil has backing from congress. watch this. >> if you believe in constitutional rights, if you understand they are targeting this person and everyone knows he has been very vocal against the genocide of the palestinian people in gaza. they are targeting him and refusing him constitutional rights. who is next? >> reporter: khalil's attorney says he is healthy and his spirits are undaunted as he sits out there in louisiana at a facility for ice. a judge has ruled he cannot be deported yet. they are calling for a hearing tomorrow, and they want khalil
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brought back to new york city. we will see what happens. back here live at columbia, the protests are expected to continue. the call for action coming from students for justice of palestine, saying walk out of class and meet them outside. we will keep an eye on that. >> bill: thanks, alexis. nice to see you in the upper west side. >> dana: wonder what the tuition goes for picklist recan fox news legal editor to kiss what president trump said picky posted this. this is the first of many to come. if you support terrorism, including the slaughtering of innocent women, men and children, your president contrary to national foreign president -- you're not welcome here. we expect every one of colleges and universities to comply. thank you! carry, a big argument about this on the five last night and i know you've been digging into it. is it legal? >> the statute of issue is this one. it is an alien whose presence or activity in the u.s. and the secretary of state has readable ground to believe that those present or activities would have
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potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the u.s. is to portable. the reason i read that out is because i think there's been a lot of focus on the language of the io and president trump's post about providing support for terrorism. which we know there's a statute on the books the details that. that's why the person was in court yesterday in virginia for abby gate. this is something different. this is something that is more broad and about potential national security risks and threats. there are other reasons as well that someone could be deported. you could be a terrorist supporter, you could espouse ideology joyce you can't be rather. and you can't commit rhymes. with support to note here is that this individual is a lawful permanent resident, and he has been so since 2024. but here's the key. someone can be deported between the time they are a lawful permanent resident and when they apply for u.s. citizenship. typically it's five years kick if you are married to an american it is three years. i was talking to a former federal prosecutor this morning. key told me he deported many,
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many lawful permanent residence in his time for actions that made them to portable. some of which i just laid out. >> dana: as somebody who married a british guy, this is a different scenario, but a green card. but it does not guarantee citizenship picky and i talked about that last night. a professor at columbia left after all of this. he said like khalil, mon a green card. unlike him i don't support you as designated terrorist organizations act takeover university buildings and call for the genocide of anyone. he wasn't arrested for speaking up. he was arrested for breaking the conditions of his stay here. the argument we got in last night was about free speech. >> how should i argue it tonight? >> right. he's going to argue being arrested on speech grounds, which is unlawful under the first moment and the government will say it is conduct. even so, because he is not a citizen, it is this a serious
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foreign policy consequences. if he's taking actions the u.s. government believes is jeopardizing our national security that's pretty broad. and if you take a look at some of the things his group is called for. just last august in an instagram poster that has been deleted, because i look for this morning and couldn't find it. a lot of reporting about her that the time. westerners fighting for the total eradication of western civilization. that's a pretty bold statement. how about the fact the group rescinded an apology for a member who said that a zionists don't deserve to live. alexis just pointed out how they called october seventh a moral victory. this group also praised the attack in tel aviv that killed seven people, including the mother who was shielding her baby in death. in addition to the fact evolve he asleep broken campus and local laws involving taking over, unlawfully breaking into buildings, and the like. there is a lot there. >> dana: remember those workers, including the janitor, who was basically held hostage
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on campus last year? >> right. and of course there's a conduct issue on campuses themselves that they've been filing a lot. i never understood as we watch all of this unfolding last year, why weren't administrators simply enforcing the code out of the gate? this was a very simple thing for them to do and they weren't a long time. the point in all of this is that there is a lot here for the government to make their case as to why this person is depo deportable. as far as the hearing tomorrow, we will see what the judge thinks about the removal. are wouldn't look too much into that. i think it's pretty par for the course, retaining the status quo as all of this gets fleshed out. >> dana: thank you for doing all of that research for us. we appreciated, carry. >> they kews. >> bill: thank you carry. 27 past. a couple of minutes away and we are watching wall street. investors bracing for trump's new vision on the economy. they took it on the chin yesterday. maria will read the numbers for us coming up in a moment here,
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valued at over $500. call or go online now to request your free quote. ♪ ♪ >> bill: okay, the horses are running. here we go, dana. opening bell on wall street, 2 minutes ago. off about 100 points at the open. yesterday we got hammered. the nasdaq was down 4%, s&p almost 3%, the dow off 2% in training. what is going on? maria knows. good morning maria b. a couple of things to go here through with you. i will set this up. again warning, thanks for your time today. let's do this first. this is part of your interview with the president that aired on sunday. watch. >> are you expecting a recession this year? >> president trump: i hate to predict things like that. there is a period of transition, because what we are doing is very big. we are bringing bet wealth back to america, but we may go up
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with tariffs, it depends. we may go up. i don't think we will go down, but we may go up. what i have to do is build a strong country. you can't really watch the stock market. if you look at china, they have a 100 year perspective. we have a quarter. by quarters. >> bill: you go by three months. wall start general concludes mr. trump was looked quite recession alarm wise to put his tariff plans on the shelf. watching with laura last night, you drew the comparison to the realignment starting in 2017. supply chains, moving out of china, moving to places like vietnam. you made the point that american companies now making a new realignment to adjust to the changing scenario today. went on to go ahead and explain that, and give us your measure of confidence as to when we get there and how? >> bill, i think companies today are doing a bit of a recalibration right now. they are recognizing that president trump is serious about these tariffs, and he's not
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going to change course. "the wall street journal" has been criticizing the tariff plan for a long time, trying to warn the president don't do it. but president trump is looking from 30,000 feet above. he expects a disruption. he said that the other day, sure there will be a disruption but we are okay with that. guy asked him that in the interview as well, what other disruptions might be expected? i think it's largely companies and investors getting used to a new day, a new sheriff in town. that includes ensuring that america comes first. so yes, we are talking about tariffs, and if you listen to the people who are against tariffs, including "the wall street journal" editorial board, they will say ultimately that cost is passed on to the consumer. but president trump's pushback on that is just what you heard, that he is luring huge investments into america. the rest of his agenda is deflationary. remember, you can't just look at tariffs in a vacuum.
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he's also hoping to extend the tax cuts. cutting taxes. also tapping into the energy capacity in america. that he is expecting to produce growth. and also getting wealth back to america, meaning he's already had commitments of $2 trillion from large deep-pocketed investors to corporations to invest in america. president trump's message was very clear to me when i sat down with him last week, and that is build it here. the point that i made on laura last night that you referenced is the fact that things have changed quite a bit in the world. it is a dangerous world out there. president trump's main priority is to protect america. and what i mean by that is there are things that americans rely on that are made in a supply chain in adversaries countries. when you look at for example semiconductor chips. advanced semiconductor chips, which are very much needed for our military, for drones,
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advanced technology, those chips are made in taiwan. where all talking about china and taiwan, and should china go into taiwan and take over, they will be able to turn the lights on and off in america and the world because of the 90% of the semiconductor chips advanced chips made in taiwan. case in point, prescription drugs. 70 to 80% of the underlying components for our prescription drugs are made in china. we learned a hard lesson during covid. we saw the chinese media or propaganda was coming out with tweets saying maybe we won't send prescription drugs to america now. let them get sick. these are the kinds of things president trump is talking about. he's looking at this not only as an economic issue where if you build it here you will create jobs, but also looking at it as a national security issue. >> bill: all right. charlie is writing about deregulation, getting the federal government spending down. has an interesting take picu so
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it larry did with elon last night. by the way, tesla down almost 50% year to date. it is getting hammered. musk says he will stay on the job for another year. we will see how that goes. hope you come back soon. plenty to discuss. down another 100 points. who knows where we go throughout the day. talk soon. data? ♪ ♪ >> dana: norad scribbling f-16 jets to escort civilian planes flying in restricted or space over president trump samara lago estate over the weekend. live at palm beach international airport, what happened? >> reporter: and warning, data. this happened twice over the weekend. wants on saturday and once on sunday, when a small recreational plane flew into that restricted airspace. officials say the president was never in danger, but a mistake like this costs a lot of time, money and resources for the u.s. government. when president trump is visiting here in palm beach, the faa issue something called a
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temporary flight restriction, with a 30 nautical mile radius. pilots must alert the faa if they want to travel within that airspace. but the inner circle which does include mar-a-lago is the most restricted airspace, where most aircraft are banned from flying. now two different planes this weekend got dangerously close to the winter white house, which triggered norad to scramble a pair of air force fighter jets to escort them out of the area. >> it appears that most of these folks aren't talking to air traffic control, and they aren't on the emergency frequency. therefore, it is just a blatant stumbling into that airspace. >> reporter: norad does say it has responded to 24 incidents since the president has taken office. they also attribute it to pilots just not really checking the preflight restriction before going into the air. this is something that is
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definitely avoidable. >> dana: data bree mcnicoll, thank you. ♪ ♪ >> they continue to say things like the illegals and they broke the law coming in. what they are not telling the american people is that it's a civil violation. it is not a criminal violation to enter the country illegally. it is not criminal, it is not a crime. >> bill: this interview has got a lot of play, and for interesting reasons. jasmine crockett at a houston raising eyebrows with that pick president trump moves ahead with a crackdown on illegals in houston, texas. plus this. >> i've always wanted a partner to be on the same wavelength. >> bill: dumped at the altar. reality dating show contestant lets politics change her vows before the exchange of vows. wait until you hear the rationale she delivered in the getaway car. kennedy and jimmy are perfect
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♪ ♪ >> dana: a gut punch for vladimir putin. ukraine launching a massive drone strike pick the longest so far since the war began three years ago. air defenses shot down more than 300 of those drones, and a zone spending about ten russian regions. a show of force comes only hours before the start of a high-stakes peace talks agreement between the u.s. and ukraine in saudi arabia, trying to end europe's largest war since world war ii. we will have much more on this throughout the morning. >> bill: meanwhile from los angeles, here we go. they've been behind bars for decades for the murder of their own parents. now them and end as brothers bid for freedom suffers a setback. live in la with more on that
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today. hello. >> reporter: good morning, bill. the menendez brothers are going to get their sentencing hearing. in that sense, it is a win. however the la d.a. says he will oppose their release. ultimately it is up to a judge whether lyle and derek, serving life without parole, get out after 35 years. however the das recommendation does carry a lot of weight, and he believes they should remain behind bars. >> our position is that they shouldn't get out of jail. ultimately that is a position. we bring that position to the court. the court could agree with it, the court could disagree with it are to modify it in some respect. >> reporter: that is new d.a., who withdrew a position by his predecessor who favored parole. after reviewing the case, he said the brothers were a good prisoner, however they never accepted responsibility or the 1989 murder of their parents. >> we have laid out a pathway
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for the menendez brothers to potentially get out of jail. it requires them to finally, after 30 plus years, fully acknowledge and completely accept responsibility for the entire breadth of the crimes and all the lies they have told, including their defense trial of self defense. >> reporter: the wild card here is governor gavin newsom, who is considering granting clemency. newsom as the state parole board to determine whether the two would be a risk to public safety if released. bottom line is, there's a crack in the door for lyle, 54, and derek 57. they want to admit to admitting parents was not some defense and not a gang hit, and then maybe at this hearing next thursday they could take one step closer to freedom pick we will cease. >> bill: continues. william, thank you. watching that from la. nice to see you today. ♪ ♪ >> dana: the latest of the view mocking women fighting for fairness and female sports. cares whoopee. >> when you come in and you say
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these men -- these are men competing against women, you are assuming the women are weak and can't do anything. have you seen female athletes? they know what they are doing. so i'm not sure what's going on or why this is an issue. >> dana: kennedy as host of kennedy saves the world podcast and columnist for the daily mail. you him, fox news saturday night. listen to some democrats trying to explain this away. >> i think as a political matter, that we remove the focus from where most americans are concerned. >> all talking about it now because it's good controversy. this issue is being brought up in order to make sparks and see sparks flight. >> the republicans, trump in particular, is try to make this about safety. but it's not about safety and security of our kids.
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>> dana: must not have been paying attention kennedy because that's exactly what it's about. and fairness for these girls. >> also making life much more difficult for trans people. if this is the hill they want to die on, they will continue losing elections. i'm surprised there are people who didn't look at the results of the election and realize this battle in the culture war is losing for democrats pick if they keep fighting it, they will keep losing. they act as though it is this objective reality, but there's also a reason kids are separated by age when they play sports. because they are biologically different tween 14-year-old boys and 11-year-old boys. that's why when you play baseball, sometimes you have to show your birth certificate because you want to make sure the 11-year-old isn't getting creamed kuier 14 or 15-year-old who has very different biological realities. >> bill: some dems are coming around to it. >> well to your point about the election that's why. they find jesus laid in the service. reminder for the people at home, i do have a connection to the
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view pick i get tickets, $10 to get in, 100 to get out. that's how it works. one of the reasons they are having this problem in the culture war is the reality. the winner of the new york city men's marathon beats the women by 17 minutes. if you remember serena williams went on david letterman in 2013 and said she wouldn't even scrimmage andy murray because they beat her 6-0, 6 that she zero and five miness because the men's game is harder and faster. probably the greatest female athlete of our lifetime, if she's willing to make this concession publicly, why are we living this charade? >> dana: can i get to this as well, love is blind, reality show bride said i can't do it because of politics. watch. >> of always wanted a partner to be on the same wavelength. today i can't. we talked about a lot of the values i hold so close to my heart. making this decision, my mind is telling me i can't. i remember i asked him about black lives matter.
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i'm no expert, but when i asked him about it he was like i guess i never really thought too much about it. that affected me. >> dana: do you think the groom breathes a huge sigh of relief when she said she couldn't do it? probably hurt and humiliated right now, but i guess in short order he will realize that she wasn't there for love. she wasn't there for the sanctity of marriage. she was there to get more famous. someone as ordinary as a sara, if she says i do, no one talks about her ever again. but if she says i can't because of my values. if your values are that important, leave with your values. that is the first thing you talk about in the pot on that show pick it wasn't until they are at the altar where it's like, wait a second, i need to know how you feel about george floyd. [laughter] >> bill: this is netflix, millions watched. they decided to leave that clip in. i think he dodged a bullet. >> all run, or you kidding me? i don't say that lightly. marriage is a sacred institution. gonchar's are you will only do it twice. [laughter] >> bill: you watch this player, you can see the
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strategic timing of this. yes, this is the conversation you probably have pretty early on. like you definitely have it before you -- >> bill: she says i'm not an expert on this. >> clearly. but she thought this was the move. hollywood hates trump, they love the political angle. the idea that when this marriage ends, not ends, but when it happens, that's the off-ramp to the show. it is over for her. she is try to find the next life. the next life is what? >> probably be on the view tomorrow. >> bill: there it is! we've got this now. ♪ ♪ >> players getting into it. this is getting really bad. >> this is ugly. >> bill: no alibi. a brawl breaking out at a high school basketball given pennsylvania that went on for some time pick wild video. will play the outcome in a moment. >> what is wrong with these people?
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♪ ♪ >> an all-out fight.
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you've got an all-out fight in the stands right now. this is getting ugly. >> yes, it is. >> this is getting out they. >> dana: a wild broader guys go basket full given pennsylvania leading to multiple arrests. video shows two men throwing punches in the stands, and then different fights broke out at office in ends of the court. police reportedly charging several fans and players. that is terrible. >> bill: hang on for a moment see if the kid is going at it. everybody got involved. ugly scene as we said. the trump administration cracking down now in full effect as we roll halfway through the first 100 days. monthly apprehensions in the southern border falling to new lows. the presidents potentially planning a travel ban 2.0. griff jenkins and d.c. shakes this down. what's up, griff? >> reporter: good morning. reuters initial reporting holds up, this travel ban could include afghanistan, pakistan and other countries based on government review of those countries security risk. could have a red list that would
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include sudan, venezuela, somali, syria, libya, you name it. you can see an orange list were countries face limited access, and a yellow list giving certain countries 60 days to address their security deficiencies. this ban is expected to be enacted through trump's january 20th exec of order requiring intensified security vetting of foreigners seeking the u.s. nothing is been officially announced by the white house, but it brings to mind trump's first term travel ban from those seven muslim majority countries. it was challenged adult medley upheld by the supreme court. this, as you have trump's effort and birthright citizenship, which is tied up in court, but it just got the support of 18 g.o.p. house members who filed a brief yesterday in the ninth circuit court of appeals. arguments in that case are set to begin in june. bill? >> bill: thanks. lots in it for you, thanks so much in washington, d.c., griff jenkins. thanks

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