tv FOX and Friends Saturday FOX News August 8, 2009 7:00am-10:00am EDT
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the spin stops here because we are always looking for you. >> alysin: morning everyone, it is saturday, august 8. at this hour, anger over health-care reform is reaching a boiling point. but democrats of a different take on this. smac extremist republican base is back. aetna plan for moving our country forward, so that called up bob. >> are democrats ignoring the voice of the people to give report you decide. >> dave: sirkin has had enough as well. the former governor exercises this morning. wait until you hear the words she is using to describe president obama's health care reform.
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>> clayton: have seen her on disney, but today selena gomez brings the magic of us. the cast of the wizards of waverly place writer on "fox & friends." for our slogan this morning we actually have a letter from her chat away of enfield connecticut. once is a team from "fox news" baker because the seat of their views about when they pulled it together including the weather, they chased away all of our blues. >> alysin: nice. >> clayton: you're watching "fox & friends" and under this new health-care plan, dave and i get to give houston a physical. they want ha ha. funny should mention that because i do understand you guys will be -- >> dave: a better read that bill. >> alysin: me too. other big on to keep my current healthcare. we will demonstrate mouth-to-mouth not only on each other but on a dog. >> dave: that's right. >> alysin: how your pet mouth-to-mouth seizure usually we do medical rewind which
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tackles the big human health-related stories. this weekend however we have your biggest pet medical stories and there were some really interesting investment once. interesting and fascinating including mouth-to-mouth. >> dave: i can't wait for that. we're asking for your e-mails this morning, i remember john hughes. john died earlier this week page 59. some of his films, if you are touched by a john hughes movie, you might not have a pulse. we're talking about breakfast club, vacation, the list goes on and on and on. planes, trains and other bills. send us your favorite character, scene or line from a john hughes movie. even home alone at home alone two. >> clayton: christmas vacation, paid: four. >> clayton: e-mail us@presentboxes.com and clinton morrison and twitter. seminar on the blog. alysin was talking about the
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angry mobs. all voices being heard from these different town hall meetings. it seems as if the dnc could be saying that these people are angry mobs and rolling out a new campaign ad right on target healthcare talking specifically about these town hall meetings. take a look at this and we will come back and talk about it soon after lost the election, they lost and recovery act, the budget and children's healthcare. they have lost the confidence of the american people after eight years of failed policies that ruined our economy and cost millions of jobs. not desperate republicans and they're well-funded allies are organizing angry mobs to secada during the election. their goal? destroy president obama and stop the change americans voted for overwhelmingly in november. see when you heard there. they are suggesting that republicans have organized this manufactured -- this outrage, and it says the desperate republicans have put this together. now lots of people object to being deemed an angry mob, because they say they're actually going to these town
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halls in earnest and trying to express them selves. nobody ever called them. they're not organized in any way, they do have genuine outrage. >> dave: as you hit on, this ad also says they are setting out to destroy president obama. what they're really doing is just voicing their opposition to this health-care bill. they are urging lawmakers to read the bill. in fact a lot of these people have been screaming, read the bill, read the bill. it's over 1000 pages and must not read the bill. are these angry mobs, are they organized? >> clayton: there's a lot of outrage and we would be remiss if we did not talk about capitol hill investigating threats of death threats against democratic senators and representatives. this is turning into a boiling point. some aarp representatives walking out of these meetings during off their aarp card. in fact take a look at this. cement aarp is not endorsing the
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legislation. i'm done. some equities and government. see when this is happening all across the country. it seems like the two most raucous town halls or in st. louis and tampa this week. 1500 people went to the temple and to give congresswoman kathy castor piece of their mind. it turned into a near riot. she ended up in the escorted out of the town hall meeting by police. six people in st. louis, were arrested and here's the most ironic thing. these town hall meetings about healthcare and landed some people in the emergency room. using the health-care system.
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>> clayton: the white house responding saying when you go to the town hall meetings, members of the party, you go to the town hall meetings to be chief of staff says if you get hit, we will punch back twice as hard. targeting basically is talking about republicans here. if republicans try to throw stuff at you hit back twice as hard. don't take it too and that's figurative. we're not talking about actual fisticuffs p5 and i think he meant that but that is what happened in fact on thursday. imagine those people in the hospital but speaking of throwing punches, sarah palin coming out. we haven't heard from sarah palin said stepping down as governor of alaska but there is a post on her facebook page on friday nights getting right into this health-care debate quote
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>> dave: sarah palin promised a couple weeks ago some less likely correct dates and social networking comments, there you go. there is one. >> clayton: that's the first time effort from her coming up and say what you said, obama's death penalty, down's syndrome baby. that was posted on her facebook page. that's not politically sensitive. >> dave: that's right out there. the one below, we also need to tell you about this story which is that the white house is trying to tap down his information -- actually disinformation is what they call it. so they've started this blog and they're asking people to send in anything fishy. if they hear or read anything on the internet that's fishy about the health-care reform plan, they are asking that you send it into the white house so they can bet it or squash it or whatever. well, the problem is, is that this could violate law. judge andrew napolitano says
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that by the white house asking for and neighbors to read -- to snatch -- if somebody saying something you don't like or is inappropriate about healthcare, reported to the white house, is in direct violation of the privacy act of 1974, which is -- prevents the white house from illegally investigating individuals for political purposes. >> clayton: here is joseph mccall, on "fox & friends" yesterday iraqi white house is in it and under them because this privacy statute that prevents the white house from collecting data and storing it on people who disagree with it. there's also statute that requires the white house to retain all indications that it receives. you can't rewrite history by pretending it didn't receive anything. >> clayton: there you go. that's the conundrum. they can't delete e-mails that come in now, but the other side of it is they can't also ask to receive stuff. so it is -- that's a true
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catch-22 if you want to look at. he is talking about the privacy act of 1974 which specifically the nixon administration was put in place after they used it to illegally investigate for political purposes defined what's the upside too cute with the bastille to the question. those in opposition to the health-care plan are not quite about it. they have ads running bear on talk radio. there are town hall meeting's there have been quite about it. >> dave: it reminds me of the campaign -- >> clayton: did remind me of the one made so that the world to fight the smears. so they were responding instantly to what they felt were republican smear tactics. this romance in that. he can do that inside the white house. >> alysin: member but dismissed was actually started by the dnc, so the dnc did it on behalf of the candidate because there is so much misinformation about rock mama. they are doing it again but they are running up all of the law
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possibly. >> clayton: we will talk to dana perino and little bit. >> dave: which he thinks would happen to the bush administration if they tried this tactic. >> clayton: history about to be made in washington today. so no sotomayor will be sworn in as the nation's 111th supreme court justice. joining us is caroline shively with the latest. i'm having trouble with my asses today caroline cerack it's stuff that's early. try saying sonia sotomayor fast five times. she will be sworn in as the first hispanic justice and for the first time ever will get to watch it on television. for she will take the constitutional oath administered by justice john roberts at a private ceremony. her family was invited but no cameras. that's the oath all federal employees take. and there will be a public ceremony we will broadcast live where she takes the judicial oath. that's huge because the closest you can get a camera to the supreme court as the front steps. she is the first democratic nominee in 15 years she was
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confirmed on thursday by -- or 17 occurred on the federal bench show she is a moderate well within the mainstream. conservatives still say she is a liberal up over her personal bias to the court as evidence by her wise latina woman comments. all that is happening at 11:00 am and will broadcast it live. see when we look forward to that. thanks, caroline. a score to rick reichmuth. >> rick: we have a hurricane out there. we've been quite an atlantic. this is alicia. it was a 114-mile storm non-stop flight 90 mph store but it's headed in the general direction of whitey. i think it will become a lot before it gets near there. maybe be a 35 mph storm not a major problem we watched that. the atlantic tropics completely quiet. no names on it this year. double trouble spots across the far northern plains, a lot of rain overnight and heavy rain right now across arts of wisconsin toward michigan.
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from this you have some funny concerns. areas seeing flash flood warnings especially just to the southeast minneapolis along the mississippi were to the south of that we will talk about it injured heat up today. some of the hottest temperatures across parts of nebraska through illinois archers pushing 100 feels like 105 that he could be there today and slowly migrate to the east. today wichita is at 100. are you cool off a bit and all that heat is headed east. so today heat wave for the country. >> dave: it has been quite unhurt in front that's good news. >> clayton: coming up on the show, if it's good enough for us about them? should congress have used the same health-care plan and they're pushing americans to cuba we ask former penciling a senator, rick santorum. >> alysin: wake up the kids, look who's outside. it's almost and it's the count. from sesame place. they're hear all throughout the show. there was some dancing for us
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>> alysin: if it's good for the goose is good for the gander. you've heard that. should congress have the following that philosophy when it comes to health care and sign up for the same insurance as the rest of us get the reform goes through. as for "fox news" reader and former pennsylvania senator rick santorum thinks. he joins me now live. good morning, senator. >> at my house in. see when i get your point. let's make a level playing field. the president said if you're happy with healthcare, nothing will change. it numbers of congress for you or i as private citizens are happy with our healthcare, why do you think we should have to change? >> i think if members of congress think this is such a great idea for the average consumer to have a government-sponsored plan and eventually a government controlled plan, they should sign up for themselves and give themselves the same health-care they say is best for america. he won't do that.
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in fact there's legislation that senator coburn have authored that would do just the opposite. instead of congress saying here's the health-care will give you, we'll give you the option of having the same health-care congress has an effect on a similar system that every number of congress has come as well as every federal employee has. >> alysin: lawmakers, the plan that lawmakers have, offers a choice of ten health-care plans that provide access to a national network of doctors. again, the president has been explicit think that if you are having right now with your plan, that under his proposal or the congress proposal that would change. are you saying he's being as honest about that? spanky on the citizenry his own bills. if you look at house bill it's very clear. while hospitals are clear. you will not keep your plan. for example carissa, is about 122 million health-care consumers receive in this
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country, which is basically big employer plans, if you work for a large estate employer, they have arisen plants because it accepts them from state law so they can have plans that cover the entire country. those plants will be phased out according to the health-care bill in the house. so you won't be able to keep the exact insurance you have. those plants will be funneled through this insurance exchange that is set up in the house of representatives or the government will mandate certain coverages, we'll tell you how to ensure your people. so no, he will not be able to keep your own plan and the president has not been telling the truth on that one but people are saying that that's a new poll that shows the president's approval ratings are taking a hit as a result of all this pushing of healthcare. it finds his approval at their lowest, for how he is handling healthcare. do you think if he backed off his plan is approval ratings would shoot up again. >> there's no question if president obama do something
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different than he has done in the first six months of office which is to embrace a bar person approach, to go to republicans as they look, this is not working, with the acrimony all this disinformation flying around, we want to work with you to a perpetually bipartisan plan, pick up has some real reforms, to some cost cutting, increase access and have something american public can get behind solidly. so far he has shown no indication of that. so far he has just eaten decided to demonize the other side and push his agenda. >> alysin: take you for joining us this morning to make my pressure. >> alysin: the white house wants you to tell them if you read some misinformation about healthcare. is this snitching on her friends and neighbors to do is this the only way they can push their agenda forward to give dana perino gives us her take on this next. >> imagine if this happened when george bush was president. she will tell you what she thinks about that. >> in order from the wizards of waverly place, check it out for. >> for this volcano now.
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so maximally not gomez and the rest of the gang are here and one of them does a mean impression of share. that's straight ahead. tonight i'm practicing to be a magician seems you guys. you could buy 300 bottles of water. or just one brita filter. ( drop plinks ) brita-- better for the environment and your wallet. you all want to run your businesses more efficiently, so we've brought in a team of experts to help. one suggestion is to make your shipping more efficient with priority mail flat rate boxes from the postal service.
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>> clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends." time for news by the numbers. 68,000 the number of viewer verse there were and united states in 2008 posted 2007. it's the first time the birth rate has dropped since the beginning of the decade. >> 75,000, the number of people are expected to attend lollapalooza 2009. in chicago's grant park each day this weekend. monday to stairway bands performing or would-be killers,
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andy and depeche mode. big yellow golf. >> forty, the number of years since this iconic cover of the beatles abbey road was photographed. the shot was taken on the road in st. john's wood in north london on august 8, today. >> dave: the summer of 69 my friend. immaculate house is coming under fire for calling on supporters to snitch, if you will, and anyone who opposes the president's health care plan. here is an excerpt from their blog. some critics say the move may be illegal. with more on all this, i'm joined by former press secretary to president bush, in a perino. good morning, dana. >> the morning, things are having made the fee --
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>> dave: i can't help but think how would this have been received if you had done this, if the bush administration had tried this tactic to give. >> i got a good piece of advice this week when someone told me to give up on worrying about double standards of fairness. but imagine with me for a moment that we're in the middle of social security reform, that president bush was trying to pass in the first year of his second term, and we were frustrated that there was disinformation that was being spread about, and that we would've put out a notice from the white house asking for people to send us -- forward as e-mails from their friends, their neighbors, i'm anybody because we are trying to collect information on them, and suggest that they were fishy e-mails. i guaranteed the new york times front page cover story above the fold would've screamed about president bush's disregard for the constitution, misuse of power, abuse of civil liberties, and we would've probably had to already signed a bill saying we would never do that again or it
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better when they call for a special prosecutor. i mean it would have been quite amazing. now, what's happened with the obama administration putting this out, as it got them completely off message again. they can't get out of their own way and continued to rub the spot on the wall by provoking populist anger by things such as this. >> dave: in the together own party on board before they worry about people sending various e-mails. my question now is what is the endgame here? what is the upside of asking for these e-mails? what might they do with them to do. >> i don't know what they do with information they collect about peoples ip addresses or e-mail addresses. maybe that wasn't their intent. i can imagine somebody in the white house thought we need to get ahead of this, we need to get control of the situation, people are spreading rumors about legislation that aren't true. maybe they got ahead of themselves and went forward with something that is in fact unconstitutional, that maybe it wasn't intentional. maybe didn't mean for it to
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happen that way about it haven't said much about it since. maybe i'm just being naïve. the five habits a lot. they do try to get something out of them earlier this week but had little luck. in fact this may violate the 1974 privacy act as well say that guarantee president bush would've been under the gun c-5 i agree with that. thanks for joining us this morning. >> it is a day we will never forget. >> i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. >> dave: president nixon announcing his resignation 35 years ago. a behind the scenes look at what really went down on that historic day is straight ahead. first year is requisite quick look at our weather. he is joined by some special friends as well. >> rick: we have a big heat up we will talk about today. and the hurricane we're dealing with. even more exciting to consider. this account. what you have to say for
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>> alysin: welcome back. thank you for joining us. i'm alysin camerota, mrs. clayton morris and dave briggs. >> clayton: thirty-five years ago today president richard nixon announced his resignation. washington correspondent and author of the book the strongman john mitchell and this is watergate, james rosen -- i can't believe you have time to read a book without your coverage. good morning, james. >> that's what took me 17 years i'm ashamed to tell you. >> alysin: so james, as far as i know, no living human being has studied water gets more than you. we want to talk about this 35th anniversary. watergate and set the clips in the entire nixon presidency. what else should we remember today about nixon did you select of course the vietnam war was the dominant issue in the nixon presidency, and in some ways on watergate. it was nixon's paranoia over the antiwar protesters, the length of the pentagon papers that sort
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of got him going on the creation of the plumbers, the people who executed the watergate breakin. but there were a number of a competence of the nixon presidency as well as the opening to china which was a pivotal event in the cold war era which hastened the demise of the soviet union in the next decade. he was against metal and progressive in terms of race relations. the percentage of african-american schoolchildren who attended segregated schools and the school system in the south declined over the course of nixon's first term from 60% to just 8%. it's one of the greater competence of the executive branch and the 20th century. >> clayton: of course the resignation on today marking the date 35 years ago. looking back on that, we see that video, james, what was the mood like on that afternoon to give. >> somber. and expectant. arcade had played out for two years by that point. nixon had few options left. the day before he got a visit from three influential
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conservatives. among them senator barry goldwater who told him he don't have the votes to survive an impeachment trial in the senate. and nixon did the right thing by resigning, and he obeyed the law in a sense, any allow the system to work. >> dave: dave, -- james comedy heaven impression for us to give give us a little nixon out the little dan rather kicks in exchange is to present, undergoes her mind when people close to the president talk about the suggestion of impeachment, as this was in prime time news conference in the eastern state of the white house press corps study by nixon sent well, let me just say, i'm grateful we don't vote for this room. did i like it. see what that was a double whammy. thank you. >> clayton: the book over again the strongman john mitchell and this is watergate, james rosen. thank you for coming in this morning we appreciate it to thank you guys. i appreciate it.
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>> clayton: we are remembered me fifth anniversary of whaty/6 happened with. >> alysin: watergate. on a lighter note *speaker3 .we are also commemorate what happened in the 1980s largely with some of our favorite movies that changed our lives. when john hughes passed away this week we started thinking bout all these great movies, his great lines that sort of defined us. we couldn't wait here to get here and do the show. >> dave: we were all touched by john hughes movies from the kids to all generations, because your movies all the way up from home a lot up to classics like 16 candles and breakfast club and weird science. the list goes on. here's peeler of course the one he had a particular knack for capturing teen angst, and childhood issues. he somehow brought them into full technicolor on the screen. so today we're asking what your favorite john hughes wine or movie or moment was. dave shared with me it's actually her favorite movie of all times to make the breakfast club, bar none is my favorite movie of all times to one would
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captured it for him. >> dave: it's timeless. john hughes legacy is that it still works today. it defines all the rules growing up through the athlete criminal basket case in the brain. everyone fit into those categories in high school, still true today. >> clayton: we have a soundbite from breakfast club i believe. >> who close that door. seneca take a screw fell out at symantec has closed, sir. chinicok? >> she doesn't talk, sir. >> given that screw you cannot have it. >> you want me to yank you out of that seat and some extras followed all the time the world is an imperfect place. >> clayton: data camera. that figure point to him. in 16 candles another great movie. listen to 16 candles.
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>> what's happening hot stuff. >> his name became god grandma and grandpa baker he is an exchange student is living with them to make is to live as our. >> is not. >> dave: is my favorite character from john hughes. one of his favorite lines i say every morning, i'm generally hungry for these three hours. but some e-mails and that says reading of the amendment about people's favorite rectus club all the way to uncle buck. one person said their favorite character was fierce peeler when he was the sausage king of chicago. >> alysin: not surprising clayton's favorite movie is weird science. web moments are not coming out. >> clayton: i love weird science. >> alysin: in the meantime, here are your headlines. if you get to see mine. here's my favorite part because
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they create a woman from a computer. that's the brilliant dash cam you hear that ticket they create a woman and kelly barack walks out after being created out of thin air by the guys on the computer. >> dave: human tragedy that your entire life, re-create kelly barack with your work. no luck doing this is more of a window to you that john hughes. the time the me tell you what's happening in your news, because we do have new information this morning on those three american hikers arrested in iran. it is being reported that joshua, shane and sarah have been moved from iran's border regions to the capital city of tehran. intelligence experts say this is a bad sign. the three were hiking in iraq when they crossed into iranian territory and were arrested. the border between iraq and iran has often unmarked smacking his kennedy shriver is in critical condition at a massachusetts hospital. her daughter is by her side including maria and her husband,
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arnold schwarzenegger. she has suffered a number of strokes in recent years. she lives in hyannis port massachusetts in the compound where her brother, ted kennedy has been staying, as he undergoes event for brain cancer. she is best known for starting the special olympics. >> from sixth place to have a class, west point is now placing first in the new forbes list of top colleges. the u.s. military academy bumped instant out of the top spot. running up the top three the california institute of technology. spec it's not halloween yet but people walking around downtown denver are seeing people dressed up like their favorite animals. this is the annual convention on thursday for reese. >> dave: in my hometown there buddy. >> alysin: people where costumes inspired by animals art and cartoons. similar to clayton. hundreds of people are expected to morph into animals we can. as a convention like.
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>> clayton: it's a little odd. we're showing a tamer stuff. there are people who literally enjoy -- >> dave: it's creepy to say it. so what's creepy about a furry stuffed animal? >> dave: it's a way of life for these people. >> clayton: to have dinner parties and get-togethers where. if you want to dive deeper into her that second item by looking at for his online defied almost there someone looks different than it, concave or in person. are you casting aspersions. >> clayton: i'm not going out on a date and a coyote outfits. >> dave: outscore two wreck who i think has some furs with him. elmo is hanging out up there. he's not a furry. >> rick: i'm sorry, can't. he's giving me a really dirty look. let's get the count now. first it's a picture of the pictures you wake up this morning at temperatures areas where you are. a very lovely morning across the eastern part of the country right now. enjoy that would heat up by tomorrow afternoon and monday. right now it's warm across the
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central plains. it'll be a scorcher today. seventy-seven in wichita. a quick look at the radar image you see the biggest problem is across the far northern plains. heavy rain across wisconsin towards michigan. later on more storms were fired across south dakota. could be severe. they been isolated tornado. anywhere south of that a scorcher of a day. it is human as well. hot and humid across the south. this is very exciting. everybody grew up with elmo and the count. at least i did. so i had no idea sesame street has a place where people can go and enjoy these guys. >> is called sesame place it's the nations only theme park based exclusively on sesame street so you can meet elmo an account. web rollercoasters, dry rides, water attractions, rates and shows all designed to entertain little ones. >> rick: this is an exciting year for the count because he is
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his own water right, right to give it more these guys coming up this morning. that you guys inside right now. >> dave: can't wait to take my kids that place. >> alysin: it's great. it is so much fun. be seated characters interact. my child was petrified and ran away from cookie monster that she didn't want the cookie monster to eat her lunch. she was sure he would gobble her lunch. >> clayton: i remember the plastic balls -- jumping a plastic balls see library fund. >> dave: i'm kind of an oscar the grouch myself. coming up the aarp supporting health care reform and that has some members outraged. one of them is so mad he is turning up as mayorship card live on this program. he will tell you what see when you know the cast of the wizards of waverly place, they will cast some spells on us and "fox & friends."
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what? i just want to be squeezed. [ male announcer ] remove three times more grime per swipe and get this unbeatable clean guaranteed or your money back with the mr. clean magic eraser. i would appreciate some courtesy. i mean this might be fun for you but that's not -- i'm done. >> dave: that was a scene from an aarp listening session on
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tuesday. the problem is the aarp did not want to listen to its members. this behavior and support for president obama's healthcare is causing some members to cancel their memberships. so micah garen next guest, richard lugar welter of his aarp card live on his show this morning. the morning too. >> dave: you can't tear it up because it's plastic. >> clayton: you cancel your membership already with the aarp. why do q. why did you stack of us and to glenn beck and had one of the directors from the aarp on. and glenn beck was trying to ask them why they were promoting the health care plan. and the more he talked, the more i was getting upset with aarp. they have always been a democratic supporter maquire the supporting this legislation kick your stomach i don't know. it is detrimental to seniors. that will limit our healthcare
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when it becomes a single-payer health care, the government controls everything. and seniors will not be -- it will not be good for society there is not as productive. >> alysin: here is a strange thing. aarp has 40 million members. it also is a massive lobbying -- it's a big walking machine. donte washington. we know they spend upwards of 5 million why would they throw overboard their own constituents of seniors. it doesn't make sense as a business model and actor putting their political agenda ahead of their constituency. >> dave: to be clear they say they don't want a single-payer system, they just want the public options. critics say this is leading to a single-payer system. >> clayton: also be clear to the aarp has not officially endorsed president obama's plan, but as a
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senior, what concerns do you have going forward in the healthcare arena. what you want to see your government do for you or not do for you and stay out altogether if you select a want them to stay out of it altogether. i want the options myself to control it. the government controls anything, first of all they're very inefficient about anything they do. but if they control it, i will have no option and i will be put on the end of the waiting list. >> clayton: here -- >> dave: here at the scissors soon are you sure you want to cut out your head up your card to give. >> breakup occurred you can cut it in and however many pieces as you like. >> clayton: richard is cutting up his aarp card writer. >> alysin: with one fell slow. those membership dues are paid are now toast snack there you go. >> dave: we have one for each of us now. is it the end of life counseling
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for those over the age of 65, the mandatory counseling sessions that really strikes fear into senior citizens in this country? >> i'm not sure that's exactly everything, but i just know -- i have relatives that lived in that socialized medicine and a lot of procedures that they need it is not economically viable so they don't get them. >> alysin: we'll talk to a doctor about that very thing. richard, thanks for coming on and sharing some of your anger with us. >> clayton: coming up on the show we may be in a recession but commerce is getting a $550 million upgrade to make their lives easier. details of top of the hour. >> rick: the cast of the wizards of waverly are here, including selena gomez. >> alysin: that's not selena gomez. >> rick: shias are in turn looks just like her. stay with us. you do look just like her. this is one way of getting vitamins and minerals.
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with you. step forward. help renew america at usaservice.org >> she got huge fight using a wand who wished they had never met. it's like it was 20 years ago they don't know each other and they don't know us. >> have no parents anymore. i'm confused. is this a good thing or bad thing to do. >> rick: that sounds like a good thing for some kids. trouble is brewing for the wizards of waverly place. the hit disney channel show is getting its own tv movie in the cast, send gomez, david henry, jt austin, jennifer stone, and maria are all here. you're all here except for one. where's dad to give.
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>> is off shooting a movie. he couldn't be here but good for him. >> we're very proud of him. the eight hey, what did you guys think about this ticket you're hit show a tv movie, did you think it would have the success to give. >> yes, we know from the start. you always hope for the best. it's a crazy business. we're blessed to have a job. we all collect soda was a good feeling from the start. but the popularity has been overwhelming. it's wonderful. >> it was nice to move that to a different venue like shooting a movie. the dynamics are different. it was nice to work with a cast that you love and the different avenue. >> play with cameras. i'm realizing how fun this is urgent i'm hear. >> rick: never seen a camera before a. >> not as many. >> rick: i hear you're starting to write for the show. >> yes, i've been with them a few weeks and the writers room. it's fun to watch them create
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episodes and how they go about ordering lunch is very interesting. and yes i didn't episodes in the next couple weeks. >> rick: that's exciting. jennifer to play alex best friend on the show. tell me what that transition was like going from film about the studio audience, because i imagine you get energy from the audience. >> i come from a theater background so it's a live audience on right at home. but it was definitely interesting. the audience present energy you don't happen we shot the movie. you have to create that for yourself. there's lot of jumping around and goofing around to make sure you have that energetic dynamic and to make sure it is just as excitable and interesting as we do the show. >> rick: j. you're the youngest sibling here. one of these people here is kind of your mother or your father that takes care of you? >> on this will group? i'm just joking. they're like my family.
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we work with each other so much and we have great chemistry on and off camera so it's hard to pick. of course britons like a mother to me on set. >> is everybody's mama cynic i give unsolicited advice. senegal of them are all role models. they're great people. >> rick: celina, you're becoming a breakout star in the disney world here. and there are a lot of people who have some pretty big resumes from disney channel. you have justin timberlake, ernie, britney spears you must be thinking wow, this potentially bodes well for kind of a longer career. you're doing music, you're friends with taylor's swift and miley cyrus and these things in the news on the time. what's it like for you and where do i take it? >> i'm very blessed and i love what i do very much. a part of the disney channel is a lovely to have many opportunities including music and meeting wonderful people who are not my best friends.
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actually, i think over all i would just love to continue doing what i'm doing. i have the best fans in the whole entire world, i'm going to try out music for a little bit and then they be breakout into some films. >> rick: celebrate a, tell us about the movie. but the plot line is how it changes from the series ; china have? the movie is an adventure full of suspense, over 300 special effects, s. -- although relationships that are created on the show, even deeper, stronger, more dramatic for nuances sibling rivalry, tension, it is a traffic movie. we got to see it and it was terrific. >> rick: windows of their? smac august 28. that the soundtrack is august 4. >> rick: anybody sing on the soundtrack. i mean cher impression senator kyl is just cher for the howling episode. in.
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>> rick: canisius more flexible is coming up and share or did in cher? select okay, everybody. stay tuned because there's more "fox & friends." coming right up. nice. thanks very much a rebutted. congratulations. >> alysin: sing it, perhaps, i mean cher. pearsal healthcare courses being pushed through congress. does it work you will believe a common medical procedures people have to wait months even years for -- they are to do it north of our border -- plus, thinking the dog is here -- they keep the dog is here and he will prove even our four-legged friends can be saved thanks to davidhef mouth-to-mouth. we will explain. ial she is. ial she is. yes, you are. i know exactly what you love, don't i? - [ barks ] - mmm. aromas like rotisserie chicken. and filet mignon. yeah, that's what inspired a very special dry dog food. [ woman ] introducing chef michael's canine creations.
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clean better than a mop with new cleansers that attract dirt deep into the cloth and lock it away. new swiffer wet cloths clean better, or your money back. ♪ love stinks! from him and his come on the state. at this hour they want their voices heard in the one answers, but some democrats are calling anger manufactured. report you decide speak i've been out of travel in style. -- >> dave: lawmakers on capitol hill spend more than $500 million on jets for themselves. live report washington with a look at where some of our tax dollars might be going. >> clayton: what goes up must come down except for this guy. how one raccoon defied the laws of gravity.
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that's incredible. he is fine. g-5 at the net with another net. >> clayton: our slogan comes from alesia temple of wayne, new jersey. "fox & friends," the breakfast club without that horrible 80s you're watching "fox & friends" were just like the breakfast club. dave is the jock, alysin is the prom queen and clayton is a cool guy. >> dave: there was a cool guy and the breakfast club speaker voiceover. >> dave: you would be the brain. >> clayton: or the nerd. >> dave: should be the princess and perhaps the basket case online. >> alysin: thank you. >> dave: i would be at the incremental. >> clayton: the criminal and the jock. we're talking about the passing of john hughes this week. send us in your favorite lines from john hughes movies. >> alysin: there is a slightly new trend of men at the altar
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who take their wife's last name. not vice versa the traditional way. so we are going to tell you where this is happening, and ask you if you have ever considered it, and we're going to pair it up with his dream wife and her last name secret exactly. >> dave: and you are going to dance with elmo. >> alysin: a happening. sesame street characters are here. >> dave: we start this morning with what's going on in this intent just battle over health care. tom also across the country turning angry from st. louis to tampa bay to michigan protests, arrests -- arrests, fights, violence, people lining up in the hospital as a result of what is going on at these town halls as senators and congressmen come home during their recess. >> clayton: their labeling some
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of these groups has angry mobs. perhaps the ministers is out of touch if the dnc is referring to seniors as angry mouse. here's the ad we will talk about it to them desperate republicans and they're well-funded allies are organizing angry mobs just like they did during election. their goal is to destroy president obama and stop the change americans voted for overwhelmingly in november. >> alysin: be dnc is suggesting all the outrage you hear at these townhall meetings is manufactured. of course the 1500 people who showed up in st. louis -- i'm sorry in tampa, 1500 people got very raucous in tampa. in st. louis and other town hall meeting people are arrested,
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they say they are not part of any mass conspiracy or organization. they're coming to ask questions, and it is getting to this boiling point because their representatives are either not able or unwilling to answer questions. one congresswoman, kathy castor, they're at the tampa one, she was escorted out by police. senator claire mccaskill ended up canceling her farm because of how rowdy it got and she didn't want to be part of it secret in her defense she was upset by the meeting it's been rescheduled for a few weeks from now. but president barack obama coming out and talking about all this wanting it to be kept clean, saying let's simmer down the temperature little bit. listen to what the president had to say tonight folks created the mess and a lot of talking i want them to get out of the way so we can clean up the mess. [ applause ]
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>> i don't mind cleaning up after them but don't a lot of talking. >> dave: the question this morning is who is he talking about? is he talking about the people at the town hall case are upset? this legislation? or republicans, how they created this mess. i'm not sure what i think is talking about republicans. you are right it is unclear. people have been struggling with this hornets nest of healthcare for decades, so it certainly is not just a republican convention >> dave: the democrats have a problem with this bill as well. >> clayton: it's been a mess for years and years and years. white house deputy chief of staff sandler, where referring to republicans there on the trail right now as all these members go home and have to deal with this, if you get hit, we will punch back twice as hard. not rolling over when someone makes comments about us and this plan we will punch back twice as hard. >> alysin: we wondered last week when sarah palin would start
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making public statements. she has just done so about the health care plan. in fact she said on her social networking site, she says >> alysin: those are incredibly dramatic, strong words. the death penalty too. >> dave: it really is. he mentioned clinton mccaskill canceled her townhall. brian baird at a washington representative from washington state is actually making his a phone in session saying i can meet face-to-face with these people. i will decide which phone messages to return. that's not exactly the process and hope for.
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>> clayton: arlen specter, the pennsylvania senator was a republican and switched to the democrat side, is holding his meeting on august in lisper, pennsylvania. that'll be a fiery one. and pete defazio in cave johnson oregon on 12 august. so there are only a few refined. >> dave: members of congress could be traveling in style for years to come. the house just wanted to spend billions in taxpayer dollars to upgrade a fleet of private jets. joining us from washington this morning is karen shanley. caroline, how do you rip the ceos than by private jets, hundreds of millions of dollars to make that's a great question. during the hearings last november when outraged members of congress, one even asked the ceos of the auto companies, raise your hand if you'll saw that private jet and fly commercial. of course no hands were raised. now we find out the house voted to spend $550 million to upgrade
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a fleet of jets used by federal officials including themselves. the air force does maintain a couple dozen passenger planes the user top military brass, administration officials and lawmakers to use on government troops. the pentagon asked for new ones. one seat 37 on a new c. 40+2 more see 40s they at least. i also cannot depend decided to pile on extras. here's what it could cost you. see 37 is about $66 million a pop. depending on their cigars decided they needed to more sets another hundred $32 million. he also pitched in to see 40s. those are hundred million dollars apiece so another $200 million and have an extra $332 million and jet costs the pentagon didn't even ask for. just over this recess more than 50 lawmakers are taking overseas trips on the taxpayer dime, and they bring their spouses. think about the operating costs.
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see 37 costs about $3000 an hour to operate. the see 40s two $700 an hour. this isn't a done deal yet. the senate takes up the measure in the defense bill next month when they return to washington two wonder if such a thing as a crucial airline to comply on, i'm told. you can actually buy a ticket. >> and coach who want further. thanks caroline. and your headlines at this hour, they missed pitch man, billy mays heart attack it turns out was possibly complicated. we'll get more on that for you shortly. we also ought to tell you -- we want to tell you about right now. his heart attack was complicated partly attributed to cocaine use. this is according to medical examiners in tampa. a state that these used cocaine, alcohol and other substances.
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painkillers. not long before he died. his brother in pittsburgh tonight as the medical results. to make absolutely not. that's not my brother. you know? other than that, no comment. it's not really. >> alysin: he was considered one of the nations most popular pitchman and was known as the king of infomercials and factory hours from now sonya sottamayor will be sworn in as the nation's first hispanic secret court justice. for the first time you will see the ceremony live on television. chief justice, john roberts, will administer the oath in front of cameras. she was confirmed by the senate thursday two name 68-31 boat. check this out. this is the annual old fiddlers convention in southern virginia in the town of gallic spirit for some no event is more enjoyable. tonight it's fun. it's the most fun i ever had with my clothes on.
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>> alysin: hot. this is the 74th year of the hitler convention has taken place. >> dave: you weren't expecting that where you? >> alysin: i was not. those are your headlines lets check with rick. >> rick: that is some kind of fun. we should be going up there live next year. >> dave: we will send you. >> clayton: without close. >> rick: doubled up on. alright this right here is hurricane alicia. a very potent storm. when set 90 miles per hour. it is headed towards hawaii. potentially will see an impact and why -- nothing in a real significant sense. we'll watch this kind of decline in intensity and by the time we get monday night into tuesday morning, probably a tropical strength storm somewhere around the big island. with that, maximum sustained winds around 40 mph. that will cause a lot of problems but there will be rain. love rain across the far northern plains.
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because the showers. some of these are heavy across south dakota later on. the heaviest rain right now is across wisconsin and michigan and this is causing significant flooding this morning. if you're headed out this morning give yourself time and avoid the roadways that get flooded. here are your temperatures. anywhere south of the rent is extreme hot and humid. temperatures today will be in the 90s all around. we see these purple colors those are triple digits. because it is human heat indices will be like 105-10 ten -- one tuck richards across the rest of the country not that across the east. the heat is headed that way. it is extreme and cool in the west 74° in san francisco. you want to have a special "fox report" tonight which is the summer of evil. it's an encore tonight at 10:00 pm. it's about the charles manson murders. that got a lot of response earlier. take a look.
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>> you're not safe in your own home, where he said? cement people start locking their doors to mack mother flung the shower door open and said -- that i was fighting the charter banks he said what are you talking about? and she collapsed. >> clayton: 10:00 pm tonight the summer of evil on the "fox news" channel. not coming up, the bottom of our health care after canada? globally the common medical procedures they wait for. firsthand account from a canadian doctor by from toronto. >> dave: the only reason you would want to have dog breath. we will show you how often i've can save the life of your four-legged friend. that i'm looking forward too. el, so i get a night free. you are smart. accumulate 10 nights and get a night free anywhere. welcome rewards. smart. so smart.
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♪ ♪ they're gonna wash away ♪ this old heart ♪ gonna take them away [ quacks ] >> clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends." we heard horror stories, entreatment, denied services, critics say the plan could compromise americans right to life saving care. this is all true to give dr. david critser is a canadian
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physician and author of the cure. he joins us to talk about it. good morning, dr. samantha morning, how are you? >> clayton: you are joining us from toronto this morning. you say if michael moore is to be believed in his movie called sicko, it seems americans would want to cross the border to go into canada for it and it is fantastic healthcare system. do you disagree with that? to make absolutely. >> clayton: why is that? has meant i was born in canada, raised in canada, i hold a medical license here as well as united states. there are enormous problems with socialized medicine and one season in spades in canada where people wait for practically any diagnostic test or treatment. that's not my opinion. you can look at official government data. one example in ontario where i am today for every two people waiting for version cancer surgery, one will get it in a timely manner. that's the government statistics
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>> clayton: let's look at numbers on the screen canada versus the u.s. the average person going to the doctor. an average american visits the doctor 3.8 times in the united states. in canada, it's six times. some unbelievable numbers. what's going on there too cute cynic it's difficult to tell. part of it is cultural. i think part of it is that it is difficult for canadians to diagnose the root to access the specialty care so they often end up accessing family doctors more probably than americans do. >> clayton: some critics say the insurance companies are a far bigger constraint here in the united states than any proposed canadian or socialized system of medicine. you disagree with that? snack i do. i think it's nonsense. look at outcomes. it's great to talk about anecdotes but look at outcomes. by their cancer outcomes in the united states versus the rest of the world. there can cancer patients do far better than their canadian equivalents, or the european can equivalent. cancer survival rates are 10%
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worse across the 49th parallel than they are in the united states. that's not something you want to replicate in the u.s. >> clayton: as a doctor i have to get your perspective. it seems as if most people say we don't know what's in this bill. there are five different versions in the house of representatives, a different version in the senate, it seems as if the president may be going back and forth on different points in the bill. as a canadian doctor with the problems you have in the canadian system, what would you want to see fixed both in canada and the united states? is there a clear answer to give cynic i think americans have to be careful what they wish for. there are enormous problems with the american health-care system. i'm a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and spend time studying american system. no one doubts that change is needed. i also think looking across the border and assuming all problems will be solved with a government is a mistake. there is a core economic problem in american health-care system which by the way seen other healthcare systems like candidates. people pay relatively little for
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the out-of-pocket health care they receive. $.13 on every dollar in the united states. in the summer in canada, similar across western europe. in those countries like the contrasts in now the government turned around and said that, people don't pay very much, cause continued to rise year-to-year the government will ration. i would suggest you that's the wrong approach for united states. and there are better approaches to take. >> clayton: dr. david critser from toronto this morning. a canadian physician and author of the book picture. thanks to bring us this morning and i thank you. >> clayton: on the show cash for clunkers gets another $2 billion but it turns out peers have enough cash to offer even better bargains. surprising details straight ahead.
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>> dave: the senate this week injecting another $2 billion into the cash for clunkers program. a group of private dealerships are offering their own private incentives somewhat to that same $4500 mark. here is republican senator jim demint said about pat. >> alysin: here now is tom schatz, president of citizens against government waste. that's an excellent question, tom. i thought that dealers were in big trouble. they were closing over the country. how can they suddenly afford to offer her own incentives to do. >> not every dealer is closing. a lot of them are larger dealerships, they have different companies they sell for and therefore they are in better financial shape. someone might oppose a chrysler dealership but have other dealerships so they are pulling money as they should in the
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private sector to provide these deals. by the way they are not destroying cars coming and they are reselling them as the bailouts, part of this the $3 million goes to the dealers and then they destroy the cars. so the taxpayers of course are getting zero back on that. the dealers are smart enough to know when to get something out of that $4500 or providing for someone buying a car which is an old car they can resell. >> dave: this program is something we should celebrate if they're not destroying< the bills they're putting them the streets which ultimately doesn't waste all the parts from these cars. this is requiring no taxpayer dollars. so why should we be against this? >> we're certainly for the private dealerships. either way the $4500 at the like $6000 because there three new divisions at the department of transportation, 80 new employees to minister the program, all kinds of paperwork,
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20 pages, some dealerships have megadeals and haven't gotten a penny from the federal government which may be another reason they're looking around saying wait a second, we want to do this ourselves to make sure we get this money he went one of the motivations of the government was to make this a more environmentally conscious program to take the gas guzzlers off the streets and to improve fuel efficiency. >> that naturally comes when someone sells a used car anyway. anything older than a few years will not have the mileage of a new car. some of those cars can be done in a way that will increase their fuel efficiency evenbh,r though they're used cars. if someone wants a new car that's fuel efficient they certainly have a lot of opportunities to do that. in a broader perspective, 110 $7 billion gmac, 7 billion to chrysler will never get back, 15,000,000,002 general motors before they went bankrupt. we will never see that. when you say enough of the
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taxpayers money into the auto industry. >> dave: that's a good question. the other makers want to pay back the money soon because they're paying a lot of interest. some might say they will pay back in the next couple years as they can. tom schatz, we appreciate it. thank you. >> alysin: white house said the economy is pointed out in the right direction. so why the warning that an employment numbers are about to get worse to do will take a look at what the numbers really are. >> dave: here is rick whitaker look at the weather. i think it's hanging out with elmo. >> rick: i will show him in a second. if you are on the east coast today enjoy. it will heat up in the story tomorrow. central part of the country hot today. you said it, elmo and accounts, are you guys covering each other's noses to give is that what's going on? thank you i needed that. stay with us.
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>> alysin: here is your shot on the morning. this is sent in from judy of elgin, alan i. the proud owner of a duck shaped tomatoes she grew in her garden. you can see the resemblance between a little rubber duck in this tomato duck. incidentally judy susser houses near a lake which is home to many real ducks. i'm so confused.
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rubber ducks, tomato ducks and real ducks. that tomato -- it would taste just like chicken. >> clayton: i wondered if that was photo shopped. quacks. take like a pumpkin and put it inside of something to grow to like mickey mouse. you see mickey mouse pockets at the two years? >> dave: if you are photo shopping a tomato. >> clayton: us talk about a story. an employment numbers. lustrate was excited about these unemployment numbers we saw this week. the stock market jumping up 1% on some of these numbers. dropping down to new jobless numbers down to 9.4% down from 9.5% unemployment. it seems there is a bit of fuzzy math because the numbers can be read entirely differently than the number you set it on the
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jobless number is, how many people filed for unemployment or are receiving unemployment areas there are people off the rolls who are not yet employed were no longer eligible to receive this. >> clayton: i didn't notice. if you look at these numbers, these numbers don't just say these are the people who are unemployed. it's broken down in three divisions people who have been looking or johnson just decide to give up looking for jobs. those numbers are rolled into it defied when added up they come up with what some call the real unemployment rate which adds him as alysin referred to discouraged workers who are no longer looking for work. it also has2@:r d÷ what's called marginally attached workers. i'm not making this up. those were not working and not looking for work but indicate they are available for job and have looked in the recent past. any way that number is 10.7%, the real unemployment rate some say. >> alysin: clayton's point is that the numbers seem to be going in the right direction
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because it went down and wall street had a better day on friday. and it was a great record-setting month as well. >> clayton: not to be a wet blanket on positive news you give us something. people say give us a solar lighting. this might be it though i hate to be the wet blanket here. these numbers could be 420,000 people remove themselves in the labor force. they decided to give up looking for a job. these numbers could reflect those people just another thing you know what? can find work at all. sorry to be a wet blanket but those numbers could be more representative. >> dave: ic magazine covers, newsweek questioning is this recession over? can help this recession is over and wear onto the air and better things. there are conflicting numbers, in the housing industry prices have gone up, they seem to have stabilized, but a report from deutsche bank says that it 2011,
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nearly half of mortgages will be underwater many people all more than their home is worth so we could have another real estate crash coming down the road. but hey, i want to positive. >> clayton: were so positive. >> dave: the recession is over. >> clayton: let's talk about movies. this is one thing you can do in the summer to have fun .enjoy yourselves little bit. i've been going back and looking at some of my favorite 80s stuff is nothing beats it. john hughes passing away, 59 years old, had his hand in some of thejuñ) most loved 80s movied some of the beloved 90s movies of allçmy times. we asked you to send in your favorite john hughes movies and lines you and of course this is a classic run down in arizona, bueller said friday that a rewrite bugler, it's one of my all-time favorites is alan
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speaker here it is, roll that soundbite from the movie. see one that's great. >> dave: that has survived the test of time people still use it when they get no answer to a question or sometimes known lasseter joke if you or your pointing at me see if i've just as an example. >> clayton: down from connecticut said homeland is one of my favorite movies. i believe we have that clip as well. take a look.
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>> clayton: daniel stern voice of my favorite shows of all time, wonder years. if i would see fred savage? speaker he was fred savage as the narrator. the one my favorite john hughes movie is the breakfast club because i lived it every weekend in high school. every saturday between doesn't feel like that so i'm just because we can leave. and here is a little reminder of the breakfast club. >> who close that door? symantec a screw fell out of it smacked it just goes, sir sue hecht who? >> she doesn't talk, sir. enacted a screw. soon i cannot have it i don't have it. screws fall out all the time. the world is an imperfect place you on my saturday detention was
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not excessive. there were no dancing on the thoughts of bookshelves. none of that actually happened. we had to sit in with teeth and look straight ahead for four from the principle. decibel you get the horns. you're ever that from the principle of the breakfast club? i'm up against rudy and who's the best principle that is a contest to one of course3?the classic 16 candles, about teenage angst. let's watch. >> what happened on stuff to make his name as long dock tom. he is an exchange student living with them to make it so the desire. >> is not.
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>> clayton: my friend mitch wrote on twitter this morning sang weird science's favorite is also my favorite. he said no exaggeration here seen the movie 30+ times. his original movie poster in this home office. this is my favorite movie is these two nerds on their computer and a woman of thin air. not just any woman, just hold it for a few seconds because you got to see kelly barack emerge. earlier they got the video semanticist based on true story featuring it is. so i'm clayton is the time to do this on his home computer ever since. >> clayton: there is the lovely and talented -- i must say veyxn see why you like that. we will continue to take your comments about your favorite john hughes movies. meanwhile we have to get your headlines. there is telling you that surveillance tape from that horrible at something at gym shooting.
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the video was caught on camera at a pizza place next door. you can see people running for their lives. the gunmen open fire on aerobics class killing three women and wounding nine before killing himself. four of the injured women are still in the hospital but are expected to survive to make the obama administration is asking the supreme court to block containing abuse photos. they said the photos could incite violence against u.s. troops. the 21 color pictures were taken by service numbers in iraq and afghanistan are part of a criminal investigation into alleged abuse. >> s. where the best place to go to colleges to give is not centered, it's not harvard, it's a little school in upstate new york called west point and it is now placing first in the new forbes list of top colleges in the country. the u.s. military academy found princeton of the number one spot running up the top three is the
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california institute of technology. >> clayton: my favorite story of the day. what you're about to see is not an optical illusion. it is a raccoon that completely defies gravity. there is. he is walking a tightrope. he tries to get away from the net. he gets stranded on top of a 100-foot pole at a golf course in northern california. the raccoon tried to escape on screen. instead from there it looks like it's floating in space. can we see him floating in space? the raccoon eventually fell 40 feet. >> alysin: that's not a happy ending. >> clayton: racoons don't even know about that. workers say the raccoon was not injured. he was just climbing down. he wanted a better look at somebody call shots from earlier in the day. >> alysin: ha ha. i'm not sure what to make of that video. send in your suggestions define an interesting trend is spreading around the world are what we are told where men are beginning to take their wife's eyes name. in fact there is one man who
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writes a piece, joe syed newfield any globe and mail about doing just that, and receiving grief of his family and his friends. would you do this if you need, no. i mean my wife's name is very important to me, see what you took your name, correct? >> dave: she took my name but she is kept hers lately. it's still in the mix she does not use it i presented some point if she enters the political realm or name actually has more cachet than mine. doing so yours is briggs was hers. >> dave: moreland. speak to my eyes are bad i can't see that. >> alysin: that would be your mrs. david moreland. you like to be introduced. >> clayton: what about alysin -- >> alysin: camera is my maiden
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name but not for any sort of communal, feminist thing. >> dave: you're a superstar. >> alysin: it's my last grasp at my italian ethnicity. >> clayton: yorick new jersey italian ethnicity. >> alysin: tim is not italian. having married an italian guy i would've taken his name. but i cling to camerota because it is so deluded, the bloodlines at this point i just cling to camerota. that's all. thank you joseph.com. thank you. >> clayton: i was going to take the last name of the paris hilton is my wife and hilton i would've been clayton hilton, but. >> dave: at direct writer who is outside. forty-eight street assessment place today. >> rick: what about alysin soprano? >> alysin: i also like what it conjures up. people might be afraid of you of me. >> rick: we are afraid of you as
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it is. we don't have much time the temperature map shows a warm-up across a central plains. already one this morning. it will not only be hot and humid. it is a hot, sticky mess across the central plains. and that ms is headed toward the east for your monday and tuesday. src satellite radar picture goes, we have all the rain across the far northern plains is moved to the north anywhere to the south it will be hot and humid. we're going to be dealing with heavy rain today across parts of the far northern plain and some localized flooding and severe weather. could see a tornado or to some damaging winds. across the west thinks are dry. the%k@#our corners wants not happening now. moisture across the far rockies, parts of idaho montana and wyoming singh storms later today. back inside two and thanks, rick. meanwhile, straight out of the movies, listen to this. a russian attack sub or
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submarines spotted just off our coast. what exactly are the submarines doing hear to give. >> clayton: and what is sean connery doing there as well. (announcer) your doctor knows tylenol doesn't interfere with certain high blood pressure medicines the way aleve metimes can. that's one reason why doctors recommend tylenol more than any other brand of pain reliever.
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noteworthy there in this part of the world, it doesn't pose any threat and it doesn't cost any concern. >> clayton: that was the pentagon press secretaries saying the russian subs off u.s. coasts are not a threat. if the subs were not here to do harm in what were they doing in the first place? >> dave: dr. steven flanagan has answers from the strategic center for international studies he joins us this morning. the morning, drive. some acrimony. >> dave: what were these russian submarines doing and how close are they to our borders to q. cement the pentagon spokesman mentioned they were off in international waters so probably out beyond the 200-mile limit. i think this is mostly political posturing. it is a rather dismaying sign that the russians haven't quite reset their own mindset and the feeling as president obama tried to open the door to a new relationship even in his speech in moscow, asked for russia to try to abandon this behavior,
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the russians are showing they're not yet given up on this idea well if you want to mess around in our backyard in georgia and the caucuses we can continue to mess around in your backyard. >> clayton: this concerns me. some of what i study about this is fascinating. some of the maneuvers they do i want to get into the details because this has been talked about, which is these nuclear submarines sitting there on these maneuvers were they doing? they're basically waiting for orders as part of their maneuvers, to lunch afterwards. i say they're not doing that but this is part of their maneuvers, is that? >> it is, but both the united states and russians still have many ballistic missile and cruise missiles. this is a cruise missile summary, and everything nuclear missile. we're not sure that those summaries are armed with nuclear weapons. i don't know. but the fact is these are systems that were designed to track u.s. submarines and surface warfare vessels and to look for opportunities, if they were on foot from the attack
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enemy hostile ships. i don't think it is necessarily a hostile gesture. the russian defense spokesman said the other day there on patrols. this is something both sides do. besides we are not interfered with operations or doing anything menacing, this is part of the old cat and mouse game we used to play. >> clayton: this is what i have a problem with. as a student of history, the russians have missiles pointed at the united states -- states in cuba during the cuban missile crisis. if they have the subs in cuban waters how is this different. we cited that in a row doctrine is keeping them out of european waters. you say the relationship seems during the? >> it's more competent than that. the monroe doctrine establishes series of influence but the fact is that the pentagon spokesman said the russians are operating in international waters. we operate in international
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waters off the coast of many countries including russia with our summaries. we're watching what goes on his way to enhance our own security. i don't think this is a threatening gesture, this is a political gesture. it says we're back, we're able to project power at some distance and don't forget we are a formidable power. it is more what you didn't showing his muscles. >> clayton: is taking his shirt off. >> dave: and answering comments from joe biden. steven flanagan, we appreciate your time this morning to map thank you. >> clayton: we talked to a canadian businessman who makes money for people stuck on waiting lists will pay him to get them to america for treatment. the story is next. this is my verizon small business specialist, tom. now, i know the catering business but when i walked in here i wasn't sure what i needed. i'm not sure what i need.
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>> alysin: will especially treat for you. we have a special pet addition from our weekly medical remind. we have a story, the dog was caught hanging from his leash and couldn't breathe until a woman at a party stepped in in california and performed mouth saving the joyless life. this is a common occurrence and how can you do it at home too cute. >> dr. beth overly is a veterinarian and langhorne, pennsylvania, and she is joining us this morning to tell us about the story. >> certainly for trained medical professionals, but as far as doing it at home, i don't know if everybody knows about it and how to do it. >> clayton: we have a daughter. is this a key to cute. >> alysin: and clayton will perform mouth to mouth on
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spanky. >> alysin: doctor, show us on our big dogs, if your dog is not breathing, what should you do to cute. >> the first thing you need to do at november abc, airway, breathing and circulation. if your dog is unconscious check to make sure the airways open. want to look in the mouth, pull out the time, make sure there is nothing that is obstructing that would be an easy fix. the second thing that is the chihuahua, you don't want to do about the mouth on a rottweiler on my dog was a mutt. and who has bad breath. what you really want to do is close the mouth and give us not to mouth resuscitation. you want to breathe into the nostrils. >> alysin: the you close their mouth and place your mouse over the whole snout. i was stunned to see you could do this on cats and birds all your pets practice you can. >> clayton: fiche? >> i've never tried it.
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>> clayton: this is another unbelievable story. so many families deal with cancer in their pets. the fda approving a cancer drug for dogs. tell us about this. >> it's one of the most exciting governor stories for many years because it shows the pharmaceutical companies are really invested in the know there is a canine cancer market. the drug is called play to, it's the first fda approved cancer drug for dogs. it's available through veterinary specialists and they're giving it for the next 3-4 months at no cost to owners whose dogs have been diagnosed diagnosed with must ultimately it the other thing is pfizer has done a great job in thinking about owners. it's oral, given every other day so it's convenient for owners to use with their pets. >> alysin: a new study shows that cats, which like human beings, are either attended or right-handed. how did we determine us?
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>> they actually had 42 cats and they did a series of three experiment with them. the first two weren't very rigorous as far as requiring manual dexterity. the third one however, they put tuna in a small jar and had the cats try to get up at their posterior but they showed is that 20/21 male cats were left-handed and 20 of 21 female cats were right-handed but had to do markup located procedures. this is something you can try at home at their own cat speak your practice yourself. >> alysin: clayton wants to give your dog mouth-to-mouth is okay if you don't practice a mother cat, dr. beth overly thank you for coming in this morning. and spanky, how do you handle that the? is heavy cement with treats. his very food oriented. >> clayton: that's a spanky cam. >> alysin: outscored to dave. >> dave: thank you i love my dog but there is something that would not do. it is this man in canada getting
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paid by sick people to get them to america for treatment. we will speak with him and our next hour. plus more sesame street fun straight ahead out there on 40th st. ♪ i was always going having to go in the middle of traffic and just starting and stopping. having to go in the middle of a ballgame and then not being able to go once i got there. and going at night.
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suu good morning it's saturday, august 8. something is fishy at the white house. obama administration is asking you to alert them into inane misinformation you read, even if it comes for your friends and neighbors. is this legal? we report you decide. >> dave: governor huckabee is in the house he knows how to trim the fat on obesity and how it relates to the obama administration. >> clayton: is not just halloween but don't tell it to the furry is inside the annual convention where people are supposed to act like animals. our slogan is our comes from tracy dimond in burlington, vermont. i love "fox & friends" with alysin clayton and briggs. briggs, briggs. >> clayton: life of your stocks press where oscar is still stuck in a can. >> alysin: ha ha.
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>> dave: you may wonder what clayton is talking about. the sesame characters are here. oscar the grouch. >> alysin: wake up the kids they are dancing on the plaza. >> dave: elmo is here and the count is in the house. >> clayton: people were commenting all week long about this story which is the reaction that women have two temperatures. science says women are responding more to cold temperatures than men are the one we get colder. newsflash, women are colder than men. that's what i like it warmer in hear and these guys do. so now there's new scientific evidence that it might there is a particular temperature we should all be sleeping at her best to sleep. >> dave: will tell you what the temperature is coming up. first, something is fishy at the white house. the white house in a blog asking people to snitch. if they get something that they call fishy about healthcare, disinformation is they call a,
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for that to the white house. in fact this is the direct quote. >> clayton: we have seen people put tape on her mouth and of course our own major garrett trying to get more information about this particular issue from press secretary robert gibbs, had this exchange. take a listen. >> when you make a mistake and report sometimes i e-mail you, i. call. said liza just throw something against the wall. okay shizzle three. all we are asking people to do is if they are confused about what healthcare reform will need to them, we are happy to help clear it up for them. nobody is keeping anybody's names. i do have your e-mail. that is -- soon as i have yours
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cement maybe that's because i assume future mistakes i will say that. >> alysin: is trying to inject levity. major garrett was saying what's going on here? you're keeping a file of people who may be spreading call this information did you robert gibbs at ability as he so often does in the pressroom. but the point is, it seems as though the white house is motivation was that they want to clear up what they think is lots of disinformation on the internet. here's similar to during the campaign to fight the smears website where they felt there was so much misinformation about. that the democratic national committee started a website to fight the smears, and it would stamp out misinformation and respond immediately. it seems to be a similar impulse, except that the white house for not allowed to ask for people to be spreading misinformation. there is revet of speech in this runs right up against the privacy act of 1974.
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>> clayton: which is what judge andrew hallet, said on friday. he broke it down for us. listen to the judge. >> the white house is in a bit of a conundrum because of the privacy statutes that prohibits the white house from collecting data and storing it on people who disagree with it. there's also a statute that requires the white house to retain all communications that it receives. it can't rewrite history by pretending it didn't receive anything. >> clayton: the problem of course is the judge was saying, there are two things. one, the white house is not just allowed to collect information from americans and story. the second problem is if they do it they can't delete anything because an e-mail exchange, any information that comes the white house has two save his guard records survived earlier, enough green outlets here and she can't imagine the outrage if the worst administration tried a similar tactic.
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they would be brought up on charges and this whole country would be up in arms if they tried something similar. we will never know that you can only imagine. >> alysin: because this is complicated legally, it seems as though they should have the dnc do it it's like they did to fight the smears, the dnc should set up a website saying we will help step up its information. the reason the dnc can do that is because some democrats do not support appliance. the blue dogs, etc. etc. are not behind it so they're not speaking with one cohesive voice. >> clayton: or the dnc is so busy putting up their own campaign ads lately on healthcare. for instance attacking and calling attention to the people going to these town hall meetings as angry mobs. look at what the dnc is rolling out a new hat. wait for it. it gets better. >> dave: were building anticipation. >> clayton: and go. all right, if you would've seen that at boosting the democratic national committee rolling a
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tape which would've shown that they claim this information out there. put pictures of different people. here's now. take a look >> alysin: the dnc is suggesting the republicans are behind the rowdiness at these town hall meetings, where as the 1500 people that turned out in camp this week have basically said to reporters, nobody called this, nobody hurt us, came to talk to our elected representatives and this is what is happening across the country. canada and st. louis have had
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such rowdy crowds six people were arrested in st. louis, some ended up going to the hospital -- guess what? they were not arrested on disorderly conduct but assault charges it got so heated. >> dave: as we go forward, she's her testers change their tactics keep you there not being heard now. this current method may not be working. should they ratchet the noise down? we know some of these things are being canceled. for instance claire mccaskill is canceling her townhall. brian aired a washington state says he's now going to do a phone call and rather than make townhall. >> clayton: to have actual debates and honest discourse that reports about issues, that would seem to me to be a smart move. >> alysin: maybe it's a boiling point. >> clayton: vets at the end of the conversation. what needs to be taken place is a clear discussion of what's going on. i don't think half the people know what's in the bill hoppers
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pl. as bill o'reilly pointed out that night, he has a degree from harvard and he doesn't know what's in this thing altogether to want today is a historic day and history is about to invade two hours from now because sonia sotomayor will be sworn in as the nation's 111th supreme court justice. charlie chaplin joins us from washington two acting here you. sonia sotomayor will be sworn in as the first hispanic justice and for the first time we get to watch it on television. she will take the constitutional oath administered by chief justice john roberts in a private ceremony. her family is a rough allowed for that but not the public. and there will be a public ceremony will broadcast live two hours from now. that's where she takes the judicial. this is huge because only the closest you get a camera to the front -- the supreme court is the front steps. she's the first dominican 15 years. she was confirmed by a 61-38.
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most democrats say her 17 year career on the bench shows she's a moderate while the mainstream while conservatives say she is a liberal who will bring her personal bias to the court but evidence by her comments otherwise the tina woman can come to the decision a white male. court watchers will be watching her a month from now when the court takes up a campaign-finance career early hearing before the usual october start. they will analyze every question she asked, her vote, and was sure it's a portion of the ruling or dissent. next up a reese a reception at the white house next week. >> clayton: the first time we actually get to see inside the supreme court like that. thanks for much for that report this morning. >> dave: is check rick and the whether across the country. amen. >> rick: you guys ever here yourself right back here as you talk to give. >> dave: all the time. >> rick: it's a voice in your head or home. this is hurricane alicia. it'll impact widen. not as a major hurricane. it was a major hurricane today's
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developments at 140 miles her. donna is down to 90 miles per hour sustained winds. by tuesday morning maybe eight or enough for our sustained wind storm around the island of light humor the judgment and further north. whoremaster our will cause major funds for hawaii but it will bring rain if you're vacationing in that area. here's one system of hospital implant is causing big-time problems. very heavy rainfall overnight and again across michigan and wisconsin and just kind of to the north of chicago. sheik-ali isse a few showers. it'll keep your temperatures down. we have flooding concerns from the rain that song across parts of minnesota and wisconsin. so that we have major heat going on. some of the highest temperatures will see all summer will affect areas of iowa in towards illinois today and it'll be hot and humid meaning it will feel extremely uncomfortable. 100° in wichita.!mmd thank you. >> alysin: thanks much.
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wait until you hear this next story. there is a businessman in canada, and people hate him to get them to the united states for treatment because they are stuck on the waiting list back at home in canada. how he is shuttling people here for medical care. we can ask. >> clayton: who says she is all business. secretary clinton having it up on her african tour. who will break down or modes. >> dave: she is living with your loca. i think i'll go with the preferred package.
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video ministration sorry universal health care reform that could end up looking like canada's model of socialized medicine to cuba cement rick rager is the founder of timely medical alternatives. his company helps many enzyme long medical lists come to united states to get prompt private medical care. he joins us from seattle washington. kimona, rick tobacco farming, clayton. he testified before the united states congress two weeks ago. he told lawmakers pretty interesting which might shock a lot of people. what did you tell congress to
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do. >> i told them as they get busy trying to craft the new laws that will govern the delivery of healthcare in the u.s. they should look at the laws in canada. the law in canada that governs healthcare is called the canada health act. and i have said for some time that the canada health act is responsible for more pain, more suffering, more death than any other piece of the mystic legislation in the history of the country doing why is that? explained to us who don't know canada's system, explain why you think it is so dangerous. >> there is a limited amount of money and within that limited amount to have to take care of everybody. canada is well set up to take care of conventional ailments. the break your arm, you get the flu, you have a cough. but if you get into some more
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problematic issues, like hip replacements, the replacements, there are long waiting lists. in some areas of canada it's a two-year waiting list to replace a hip. >> clayton: you go across the border, pre-people cross the border in canada and the united states. why and who specifically are you bringing to the u.s. for treatment? >> would bring them into the u.s. simply because they are stuck on long waiting lists. there are 750,000 canadians who cannot get timely care and are a long medical reading this. we have one client who has a tissue, a gynecological issue, who has been waiting two years to get a consultation. not to get surgery for her problem, but two years to talk to a doctor. so we bring them to the u.s. where they can be seen within days if i'm obviously, rick, these are people that have enough money to the would've come and pay for treatment here.
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are we talking cancer patients or these elective treatments mostly? cerack oddly enough, cancer in canada is considered elective or it in canada anything that doesn't represent an immediate risk to life and limb is elective. and we have had a client that was given two weeks to live by her surgeon. the government classify that as elective. so we are putting almost any weird renewables to run down. >> clayton: rick baker, thanks for sharing your thoughts this morning. we appreciate it scenic thank you. >> alysin: talk about foul play. but then gets too close to the action. out trying to get a souvenir menu in the hospital. he will act about later. >> clayton: will be the hospital. (announcer) big news for stiff joint sufferers.
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>> dave: job numbers released report .4% unemployment. on the surface looks good but the real rate tops 10%. but the reports me for the state of the economy. tobin smith, star of "bulls and bears," joins me this morning. is this the goodness we have all waited for so desperately? to mack it is not. i think we have to put a context here. 1997-2007 was like the economy was on steroids because of all the credit, the borrowing, we created too much stuff. we have too many stores, too many plants, too many jobs. unfortunately we never had a recession during that time. 2001 was like a drive-by recession. we have two in capitalism have a time where the deadwood is cleaned out, begin efficient operators are cleared out.
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we put a bullet into the businesses that don't work. that's what we're doing now. on top of that we had an unsustainable employment rate. 4%. in 1999 we had 3.5% on employment rate. that's not sustainable. that's literally too much employment. >> dave: the rate we see hear which includes discouraged workers and marginally attached workers, that is up to 10.7%. but in that number top 10% back in april, tobin? is in for some good news to celebrate because we appeared to be easing out of this recession, don't we? sinecure try to put a little lipstick on a pig, dave. there are jobs galore. i just went through a list. if you are in ottawa canada, nurse, health practitioner, challenges, there are a huge amount of jobs out there. where we don't have job creation right now is in low value added services.
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if you are a person who makes a living by doing something that can be automated or sent offshore, we are not going to have job creation or. >> dave: clearly, toad, i am eager for good news. but to you will be that good news if you went to you well things have officially begun to turn around? the neck if you define turnaround, david, as adding jobs, we are on a trajectory on our surveys of businesses will be adding jobs in the first quarter of 2010. the problem is that it will be like in old recessions where we have a big b. because look where the jobs were created in 2002-2007. home building, construction, mortgage services, wall street, a lot of those jobs are not coming back. the good news is this: we have 153 million people in the workforce. we have 141 million people working. by the way the number that we use of the unemployed and
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underemployed is 16%. not 10%. but 16%. >> dave: are this optimism today on "bulls and bears"? >> you know what? we're talking about making money in the stock market plus a little stuff about what's going on at the white house and in healthcare. look, we're going to recover the list just not think about the old days where we would just throw this v-shaped recovery. it is going to take a while. it's a good time to improve your skills by the way david. >> dave: thank you for the dose of reality this morning. i appreciate it coming up, cops say a mother who caused a crash that killed eight people including her daughter, was completely drunk and high. now a shocking twist in the deadly runway crash on the parkway in new york. >> special programming would mention the cost of freedom business block pairs is that it will said. here's neal cavuto with a
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preview of what's on tap. >> hey, guys, the cost of freedom starting a special time today, noon eastern time, for a very special series of shows. democrats bashing dr. protestors said anger is manufactured astroturf. are these protesters the only ones counting the real cost to do so that fans are sung while, the white house website encouraging americans to snitch on anyone talking down healthcare reform. >> plus, first profits in stocks than the job of showing improvement. washington spending the real recovery? all that and democracy gone wild. congress dashing ceos for their private jets. now lawmakers ordered eight of them to the tune of half 1 billion bucks. and you are paying for. we're watching her money, special time today, noon, 2:00hi pm eastern time. either. we will see then. so
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c-1 welcome back. >> clayton: welcome back. we love to say that so much to one we are thinking about carter. >> clayton: we listen to good music and great. i am clayton morris, s. alisyn camerota and that is dave briggs. alisyn camerota can't stand cold temperatures. so much so she wishes she could do this show and a snotty salon i do. i also wish i could build a
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bonfire on the set because these guys keep the old. however now we know for all you insomniacs out there, that's me how cold it is usually and that's clayton preparing for the show. >> clayton: that's me doing you have heard all of us complained about how we have been and women have different temperature comfort zones. now there is a new study that shows that there is a temperature that is ideal for sleeping. if insomniacs to their rooms at this temperature, he would get a much better night sleep deprived that temperature range. >> clayton: there is a lot of hot air and your right now spewing here it is 60° two 68, is the ideal sleeping zone. sixty two 60°. at that capture your core body temperature. the necessary temperature. if you keep your air conditioned on a low of summer long. >> i can'øé stand it like me
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america. i know you're not. are you able to sleep without a blanket? i can't sleep there without a blanket on. some make a nice and cold little chilly then pulled the blanket over us like at all cozy and toasty. >> dave: i feel bad for my 18 month old because they don't have blankets yet, they just lay there on a mattress with no pillow and a blanket. >> alysin: it's a suffocation thing. we will teach you. here is the thing. for insomniacs listen up. they say this is the perfect equation for a perfect night sleep. set your temperature to 68 or around there. and, put a hot water bottle at your feet. because for normal sleepers you were supposed to have your core temperature cold, but the blood rushes to your hands and feet and they become hot, and that's the perfect way to sleep. put a hot water bottle at your feet, and the tablature about
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65. >> dave: my wife's gets hot feet adjustable blanket off or did i need cold. >> clayton: some people almost spontaneously combust. they get so hot. they go to sleep and you could actually put an egg on your back and by the time you wake up you got like an omelette. >> dave: i'm getting sleepy. astuteness stew and i'm getting hungry. >> and your headlines, and just about an hour and a half from now, sonia sotomayor will be sworn in as the nation's first hispanic spring court justice. for the first time ever misuse ceremony live on television. chief justice, john roberts, lloydminister the oath in front of cameras. she was confirmed by the senate in a 68-31 vote. you tend to "fox news" we will have live coverage. >> here's a thoroughly disturbing story. the husband of the new york woman who drove the wrong way down a highway gemming eight people, now says that the bottle
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of lockout that was found in a car wreck could have been his. daniel schubert said the family would carry a bottle of thought that around because he liked to sit that location. basically said they could use one bottle of summer. he also admitted to occasionally served peanut gloves at barbecues, but very few. schuyler insists his wife was not an alcoholic. the medical examiner says diane schuyler, the driver, heavy equipment of ten drinks in her system, and have recently smoked marijuana before the crash. location posts on this story as more develops. to mexico state hillary clinton was in cape town, south africa today. she met with south african president, jacob martin to her trying to improve relations. secretary clinton also visited a housing project in cape town and met with former president de klerk at this isn't all business as his home video shows. she also found time to boogie
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down. in kenya. now this was after the media cameras have left. this was shot i think i'll summon cell phone, and it caught the secretary of state cutting a rug. >> clayton: remind me when karl rove is on next week you should critique the dancing technique. when politicians dance is always a mistake in one she's doing exactly the same... everybody there. she is totally grooving. >> dave: a good performance. we don't ought the music was so if the guess. >> clayton: we had to ask in serum music because there was no music is to declare. >> alysin: is not howling yet but people are walking around downtown denver rest of us are there animals. it's the annual convention known as the for race and consists of people who wear costumes inspired by animals and cartoons. hundreds of people are expected to market animals or lincoln. clayton pretends to be above this. he likes to dress as his
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favorite comic book character. yet he is casting aspersions on offerings peter dau versus spiderman but not as an aardvark. >> dave: he will be dressed as chewbacca. moving onto sports, enriquez hadn't homered in 70 at-bats for a ride picked the perfect time rather imperfect to add the salt. yankees, red sox, game tied at zero. in the 15th until that. fifteen innings without escorts youtube. >> clayton: that is painful. >> dave: what a great pitching performance by josh beckett. 12:40 pm eastern time the game ends. a-rod 20th homerun of the year 2-0. yankees lead in the east semantic arts pirates game in pittsburgh garrett joseph of follow down the baseline watch. fan goes over there and hits the
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ground face first. >> clayton: watch that. >> dave: albert pujols calls immediately for medical attention. they eventually bring on a stretcher. fortunately as he was wheeled off the fan does give neil comes up. cards when the game. footnote there, six-for the final. >> clayton: another footnote, don't climb over there to catch a foul ball to one and all that one. >> clayton: go to dick's sporting goods and buy one of those balls. >> is a question for you. more and more people are taking in marriage their wife's name, the female in a relationship, the last name, instead of the man's last name. we asked for your e-mail sistani. people writing and whether they would do it. candace on twitter says absolutely not, my husband would never take my last name. >> alysin: it's unorthodox but mrs. flood from south korea says i was proud to take my husband's last name and far a way will celebrate our 40th anniversary.
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rights of today want to keep their names after marriage will probably last about three months. hey, mrs. phlebotomic give us some optimism here. >> dave: an e-mail from pennsylvania sea duck point. >> clayton: christen colorado says: >> clayton: summoned out on twitter our last names are the exact same incident makes it
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easy to define how about 'you sit on that strange. >> dave: i guess that's why i didn't take my wife's name because we're meriting colorado. but it's not the hook too and didn't find it confusing when people call him mr. camerota. >> clayton: at my wife's last name. to have a picture to give clayton hilton. that's my name at such a curious manner on. that's my legal last name is open. >> dave: when you sign checks its clayton health and. >> clayton: that's right. the best part about those checks as they never bounce. >> alysin: let's go to record how the weather is around country. >> rick: genotyping in new york this weekend? is the international helio open and check these guys out there are going to be competing. this is pretty incredible. they just give me the serial select the drive and actually couldn't make it work because these are special dodos. she's totally caving under pressure. oh you're doing so well there
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you go. she returned herself. what's her name. >> annie. >> rick: let's look at the weather picture this morning. it started to warm up across the eastern part of the country. it'll be a beautiful day today and then the season starts tomorrow and really warm up for monday. today the warm-up is across the central plains. you're waking up to 77 in wichita and get towards 100 and extreme humid. the satellite radar picture shows heavy rain across the far northern plains. that's where our finest also be today. we will launch some of that severe blow that tornadoes may be certainly strong damaging winds and some significant flooding at times from heavy downpours. to the south. that's just hot and humid. very moist air mass will make for a pretty miserable day today and tomorrow. by monday tuesday posted east. across the west and selfless cut off across the four corners that seem to much. and what should we do have the across the far northern rockies.
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there is a vital interests by ten and allowing easy stocks today. torture is nice in seattle you will only be around 70 today. loretta clinton, iraqi with home depot. >> clayton: are -- >> clayton: we are indeed. under it might talk about that safety. more and more of them members get older it would at least want to help put things in the bathroom to make it safer for them. growing up my grandmother had stuff in the bathtub that was help her for her. this is important stuff connected is. in the bathroom people are in a hurry, trying to get ready for work, try to get someplace, and your wet surfaces. it's important to add things to make the bathroom safe and accessible. >> clayton: and decorative too. so does look ugly. are we doing with bars iraqis or grab bars. using these in restaurants or public strooms there and dust are looking but if i'm awake. these are very decorative. these are from pegasus.
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you get used to matter that these in your bathroom like fossett told back -- tall racks feature you want to make sure you don't just take these in a while back as a bracket on the back, this is what actually attaches to these dead. to be a safe and secure as possible and make sure you attach these to a stud. >> clayton: suitable on the wall to match exactly. use a stud finder to find a stud. this is a 16-inch and this is an 18-inch bush lines up perfectly with the studs. cnn is horizontal or this assay 24-inch. what we have done in order to have a sign up at the stats, we will try to put an end too. actually that's okay because it makes the perfect comic of young kids in the family older or colorful to the family or somebody that just needs help to pull themselves in or out of the tub, the ankle can help you out. >> clayton: you are waking up in the morning you're half awake want to get in the shower. some equity for the coffee to kick in. >> clayton: make sure you have it drilled because you'll be joined at the title.
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i've seen commercials for this puppy. it seems they're all happy and excited about getting it. >> thrilled about their walk-in tubs. this is from universal. they are exclusive to home depot. a lot of things you will see. if you have someone in the family that has not been studied on their feet and don't want to take a long shower but have trouble getting in and out of the bathtub, this is the best of both worlds. >> clayton: i can stiffen there. >> it's a wide door the floor is slippery system that has a built-in in this door is a double-edged or that seals great site. visit lifetime orgy. it is easy and comes in different sizes and three minute i sit hear the rest of the show to give back those the show in your. >> clayton: these are available at home depot and their exclusive to home depot and access. from universal, very nice. >> clayton: this is important here. this is something we all hope we don't need but there are people
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who do connect one of the people on the sidewalk said this was a special toilet and it's not. while it is a little special in that it's a little higher. it said ada compliant toilet so it's easier to get on and off of. he added this bar to it. it comes separately. you take the seat off and attaches at the same place as he does in the seat was back on. it's just an added piece of safety to help people get off on the toilet. and you can do disability triceps. >> clayton: this is the first time intelligent history -- history that anyone is turn back into alysin and dave from a toilet. >> dave: you'd be surprised, clayton. >> clayton: that's true. on this show you never know. >> dave: it's not the first time. look who's here just off camera. >> mike: i want to know is what you guys know i've reported all of the white house have reported you to the white house. you were on the list when the governor is here because he is a belly lesson or president obama on how he white house can learn
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>> dave: critics have president obama said he is overreaching and overspending. our next guest says the white house can learn a thing or two in his battle with obesity. >> alysin: governor mike huckabee is in the house and has a vice on how the president can come the fat. great to see you matter to be here when you lost 110 pounds when you were governor of arkansas. >> suing you know something about discipline but you also know something about binging. and you recognize this behavior i guess in the president. >> dave: what do these photos do for you to give. >> they were very much fun. the five-year hate looking at those? >> i won a tomato eating contest and wine, arkansas. the one look at this before and after shot. what can we learn? be one -- >> mike: this isn't rocket science. calories in and calories out fiscally and physically.
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we continue to gobble up more and more in terms of projects whether it is a nice new gulfstream jets for congress, whether it is cash for clunkers. when you keep spending it's like an orgy of eating, and you have to feel that savanna means somebody's taxes have to go up. what we need to understand is that the obama stand upon is really resulting in huge debts and there are consequences long-term. the immediate consequences aren't as harmful. but people overeat the immediate consequences may be e.g. i feel full, i feel bloated. the real consequences are hard disease, hostilities of diabetes, serious things that can kill you the one that ended up happening to you. you did suffer from diabetes yet you used to discipline. how did you take about and how can the government learn from that? seats and. >> mike: was the old-fashioned way. i haven't had that acceptance in six years.
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i was able to aggressively reverse it. we can aggressively reverse the american fiscal crisis that we're in but we have to start by stopping what's causing the fiscal crisis. it is a complete ridiculous spending orgy. that has to stop. >> dave: pork isn't that bad for you, but pork for the government is bad. >> mike: will report doesn't hurt a whole bunch of pork -- >> dave: how did you kick it off? that was. >> mike: running and eating changing habits. two basic rules of eating i can tell you. one is, that comes through the car window, it is in food. the second one is this, that if it wasn't for food 100 years ago, it isn't a food today. if you think about it, most of the stuff people eat today's processed food. it's a product that's been processed. think about that. eat whole foods, natural foods. it makes a difference to my governor, stick around we need to talk to you because what is
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>> clayton: on a plaza with governor huckabee answering e-mails that we look at what the folks who have been kind enough to come to the plaza. that questions my permission and asked this question on health care. >> mike: how are you doing mike from michigan >> mike: my, that's one of the problems. if you take the profit motive out of, there's no reason for companies to invest millions of
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dollars and put at risk in order to come up with new innovations. i'm not saying we ought to have obscene profits but obscenity in profits is determined by the marketplace by the government. what i want is always the development of new techniques that save people's lives and the only way that happens is when people invest in the research that may result in a solution. >> alysin: this comes from dale in pennsylvania. >> mike: one of the problems in this bill as it doesn't address the real reason we have accelerated increase cost of healthcare losses that are out of prison. democrats aren't touching it has been good with travelers. one thing that has to be addressed if we will reform healthcare is putting some capitation on the amount of money that doctors risk for getting sued. it is not in there so the gentleman from michigan is
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right. first questions from i. second most from dale my name is michael dale. there has to be something there spewing to field questions from real people as well? we have some. >> dave: i think questions from alamo. first give a question sherri? what is your question. >> well sir, i'm on medicare and god knows what will happen to that. and i have a supplement. with this new plan coming and i'm worried about losing my freedom of choice. is that an option to? >> mike: i don't think medicare will disappear but your issue about supplemental insurance for medicare is a real risk because under the plan there's a good chance when obama says he can keep what you have, not if it doesn't exist. if the government creates a plan that is subsidized, it is going to be very difficult for private insurance companies to compete because they wanted the subsidy. eventually they go away so what you have is that carolyn, and many people on medicare no but
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medicare is fine but it doesn't cover everything and that's why most people like you have some type of supplement to cover the holes. >> dave: dick is a small-business owner. >> good morning, mike. i want a small-business and sheep or for 40 years and maintained a private health system every year. i am a living example of why it works. a year ago i was diagnosed with the masem attackers. in less than two weeks experts to care the problem, the bills were paid to my private system and i'm doing real well. >> mike: it's a good thing you weren't in canada because he would have been on a waiting list. we have some canadians on my show another on "fox & friends" this morning. it is not the same. i was in canada a week and a half ago. if you have something seriously better just hope it's a slow-growing issue goes it will be a long time. that's the danger that many people are worried about in america two want good for you. that's great news i'm so happy to hear it. the governor has a special and after coming up tonight at 8:00 pm and you will take other
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e-mails from viewers and answering them. >> mike: we are. it will be across the board. we have phenomenal guests people need to tune in at 8:00 pm tonight to one more "fox &but friends" and two minutes. i wasn't sure what i needed. i'm not sure what i need. tom showed me how to use mifi to get my whole team working online, on location. i was like, "woah". woah ! only verizon wireless has small business specialists in every store to help you do business better. you're like my secret ingredient. come in today and connect up to five devices on one 3g connection. now only $99.99
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