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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  September 26, 2009 7:00am-10:00am EDT

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i'm bill o'reilly. remember the spin stops right here because we we are definitely looking out for you. [captioning made possible by fox news channel] good morning, everyone. it's saturday, september 26th. three terror plots, one sickening motive and that is to murder americans. taking a page from the shoe bomber's book, the chilling details into the planned attacks against the u.s. >> hello, mr. president! >> elementary school children taught a song praising president obama and, get this, the video was posted online. meet two parents who say they are outraged coming up.
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>> and it's a list some girls are dying to get on. wait until you hear the extreme length some high school teens are going just to fit in. it's a parent's worst nightmare. our slogan comes from john in new jersey. making the news fun, that's why they're number one. >> indeed! it's f"fox and friends"! >> thanks for joining us. happy saturday. hi, guys. >> how are ya? >> great to talk with you guys. >> i feel like it's been so long. coming up on the show, so much including this. it's not analyst son doll. it's the newest from american girl. it's a homeless doll. as you might imagine there's a fair amount of controversy.
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kind of eye cute doll. i think your daughters would dig it. >> i have some strong thoughts about this, actually all the american girl dolls. >> did you do the hair. >> looks like it. hello, mini me. >> coming up on the show, talking about the tea party express. we're looking back across the country over the tea part expre express. was it 16 cities? >> i think so. thousands and thousands of miles. this is interesting because the g-20 wrapped up yesterday. there are some stark contrasts to show you how the protestors handled themselves at the g-20 in pittsburgh. that's the right side of your screen to the left side of your screen, hundreds of thousands more protestors, all peaceful,
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waving flags and then look at the right side where there are just about 3,000 protestors and coops in riot gear. >> we did research if there was any violence. this was only minor ruckus where they tried to drown out ann coulter. >> a lot of tease guys are the same left wing extremists who go to logging sites, try to set fire to logging sites in an effort to save the environment. they're extremists. they don't like what these leaders who reach the free world. they think government is the answer, carry out by government and capitalism and they want them there. they go to these countries all over the world and try to do this every time the g-20 is held. >> these are self-described anarchist. thursday was a far more violent day than friday but friday nonetheless 83 people arrested,
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$50,000 property damage over the two days of protest at the g-20. the fact that nancy pelosi spoke out about her fear about violence breaking out in this country, and she was talking about all the anger on the right. well, we had no reason to fear violence because there wasn't any violence. at the town halls there was a lot of yelling. and at the d.c. protest you talked about, again no violence. so where did that fear come from but no fear about what we're seeing there. >> store owners in pittsburgh were bracing because there's always vandalism during these g-20, g-4 whatever protests. we thought it would be interesting to show you that contrast this morning. in the meantime -- >> i was going to say we're going to hear from the president. he gives us his weekly radio address and likely hearing him wrap up his thoughts on the g-20 summit and maybe the backroom talk that we didn't get to hear. >> yeah. and certainly also hear about iran, talking a lot about that. here are your headlines because
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we've breaking news on iran. a top aide from that country says the country new nuclear facility will be operational shortly after mahmoud ahmadinejad exchanged words. he insists he complied with u.n. demands and president obama sees it quite differently. >> i think iran is on notice that when we meet with them on october 1st, they are gonna have to come clean and they are gonna have to make a choice. >> yesterday president obama along with french president nicholas sarkozy and prime minister gordon brown unveiled evidence of a secret facility iran is using for its nuclear program. more breaking news this morning. the white house is admitting for the first time that quantanamo bay might not close by the president's january deadline. administration officials reportedly say the deadline
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might not be met because of complications in finishing detainee reviews and finding new locations for them. there are still 225 detainees at the center but the president remains committed to closing the facility and hopes to meet the deadline. the fbi's investigating whether an american teenager is involved in a suicide bombing in somalia. two stolen u.n. vehicles packed with bombs exploded at a peace keepers bid killing 21 people last week. this may be a trend of somalia american youths going back to their homeland with ties to al-queda. it will be the second time an american youth has carried out a suicide attack in somalia. well, holiday travelers are about to get hit with a new fee. >> oh, good. >> airlines a $10 surcharge for people who fly on the busiest days of the year. delta, northwest, american will
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add the charge for people who fly on the sunday after thanksgiving, one of the most travelled days, as well as january 2nd and 3rd. industry experts say it's a way for struggling airlines to collect revenue, other says it's price gouging. he was taken to the hospital, even though the network is being tight-lipped about his condition. conan isn't -- here's what he had to say about the incident. oh! >> did you just hit your head. >> let me read it for you. that was his statement. no word on when he's released fr om the hospital yet. >> david letterman used to do all the stunts. velcro man, he would jump off the trampoline, jumping off the thing. he had a neck injury. now he doesn't do that anymore.
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let's check with domenica davis for a check with the weather. >> he did not hit his head. always that way. let's go ahead and take a look at the radar because we have more rain coming into the southeast. as you know the southeast, especially georgia, aren't the atlanta area, they've been getting really hit hard with the rain. over 20 inches of rain in some cases and more is coming for this weekend. we have two fronts. the first of one is what you're looking at now that's crossing the southeast. so that will bring an additional several inches of rain into the forecast. we have those flash flood watches and warnings as you can see. highs today though are going to feel very fall-like in plenty of areas along the northeast where the rain will be on its way by tomorrow. current temperatures now have it at 55 in new york. you can see it's in the 60s and 70s the further south you go there. there's a look at two days highs. we'll get a check of the rest of the forecast coming up in just a
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little bit, guys. >> domenica is carrying on fall because she has with her hair the leaves -- >> the sound of wind. >> it was the wind of fall leaves. >> thank you. >> all right. let's go over to dave right now who has a special guest about what happened yesterday. >> thank you, allison. it was a group of muslims gathering on capitol hill for the first time ever for an islamic unitedty event. one of the organizers is a lawyer known for representing terrorists as this no, sir that bombed the trade center in 1993 and 2001. lauren green joins us. thank you for being here so early. a lot of controversy over this thing. they're trying to do something good, a day of prayer honoring america. but people aren't happy about the man that organized it. >> criticizers say i really
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applaud them for having a peaceful movement, a day of unity, prayer, musliming that love america. there's a big but after this and it's one of the organizers of this. he's the attorney that represented one of the 1993 world trade center coconspirators. but there's another organizer, sheik daritta saying the media is controlled by jews. what christian conservatives and others are sounding this alarm saying this is an altogether tieryor motive. say two things happen when you've got these groups like hassan abdalla saying they want a peaceful march but they look what the president's doing. the president cancelled the national day of prayer at the white house and yet he has opened the white house to muslims and has applauded muslims and islam trying to
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create this unity but cancelled the prayer at the white house so as not to offend anyone. >> the white house expected somewhere around 50,000. it looked closer to 5,000. this lawyer represented terrorists on a number of occasions but i guess some other folks have questions why is this group not coming out and come demanding some of the jihad, violence and terrorist attacks. even 9/11. >> well, the short answer to that is because this was a day of unity, a day of prayer. this was a day to honor america. it is not the time to talk about some very heinous acts that a few muslims have committed. >> and there was also some groups there protesting. tell me who was there and what was there. >> this is a point of contention even within the groups protesting because you've got a radical element saying islam is a lie. they're shouting all sorts of very heinous things guess
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muslims. there's the church of islam group from the ainge lianglican americans should be concerned. i want to read one quote from this group because they're saying you need to be aware of this. it's from the church in islam. they say there's a strong and unflew -- influential group working to replace the bible with the koran. >> you can see good intentions here. >> very good intentions but they're different elements going on. they say americans need to be aware what's happening. >> "fox news" religion correspondent lauren green. thank you for being here. a song that praises president obama to the tune of jesus loves the little children. in school mind you. meet two parents outraged when had they saw their son in the video posted online.
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also a doll that cost $95 bucks and, yes, she is homeless. hypocrisy or a lesson on life? we debate, you decide. ♪ come on, come on. ♪ somebody help me now. ♪ i'll take you there. ♪ help me ya'll. ♪ i'll take you there. ♪ help me now. (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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there's a development because school children in burlington, new jersey, were shown singing the praises of president obama. take a look. >> hmm. that video is drawing a lot of fire from some parents who did not know their kids took part and didn't give permission to do it or record it. >> james and gina first saw the video on foxnews.com only to find out their son is actually in that video. this video was shot back in february. good morning to both of you and thank you for being here. what was your reaction once you realized, gina, that was your son jimmy singing that song. >> i was very upset. it was such an eerie feeling to see my son doings that i felt
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like it was another country because he was chanting and i felt like they were brain washing my child. pushing their political views on him. it was very upsetting. >> james, tell us how you summabled upon the video. >> actually i saw a headlined on foxnews.com about the children being taught propaganda on -- and during the school day. i didn't get a chance to go into the story and check the video but i thought it was somewhere in america. >> you didn't know it was -- >> no idea. >> we should get to the statement from this school and it reads: and that was from the superintendent of schools there. again, now, gina, they say this is because of black history month and certainly no one wants to take away that from kids, that you can honor martin luther
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king and some of the other great black leaders but do you buy that explanation? >> no, i don't. they're not educating them. they were pushing political views. i don't believe that at all. >> james, interesting, the school superintendent has come out and said they're angry but not angry at the teacher or the lesson plan they're angry at it having been recorded and released on youtube.com. what do you want to see from the school administration? >> well, i think the administration should just admit that there is necessary review of this curriculum. at the least. and investigate how it got done. i don't think that is the problem, that it was videotaped. more or less they were saying it's because we got caught. i think there has to be a total review of the curriculum. >> good point. james and gina, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. >> coming up on the show the
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risk of h1-n1 for babies and pregnant women is causing some hospitals to the rethink regulations visiting newborn babies. that can even affect mothers. >> speaking of newborns, how did a woman manage to give birth to a baby boy weighing a whopping 19 pounds? what was he eating? >> that was a big baby. >> look at the baby to the left? >> that looks like my two-year-old. ree r thevla wos inge o ats te dee s d foe t , ew cal thly% raeer swes ne llll ju caesac tuav thci usve n
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oh, oh. no glass ceiling. the freedom to name your price. now, that's progressive. call or click today. welcome back here to "fox and friends" this morning. new mothers might not be able to hold their newborn babies due to the h1-n1 or swine flu. "fox news" health editor of foxnews.com.
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do you agree with this stance? >> i do. >> you do. >> i do. when you have any kind of flu outbreaks, a few months ago if you went to any hospital around the country, usually you got hand out a little note that says if you have flu-like symptoms stay away from the hospital because there are people with immunosuppression there. newborns don't have the system to fight off a major flu, especially the h1-n1. tows is better for visitors with all due respect to stay away, especially if they have any kind of flu-like symptoms. so i think this is an appropriate step for a lot of hospitals, my own hospital, i deliver babies for a living. this is a policy we're reviewing. and parents understand for the most part that if anybody has the flu, they shouldn't go visit the family. they shouldn't go visit the baby and we try to have something in case the mother does get the flu. >> great points there. here's another big story this week. obesity now becoming one of the leading causes of cancer in
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women. this accounts for over 8% of cancer-related illnesses. >> obesity, we keep harping at it that it's a major contributor to chronic health diseases. we know this for a fact. we talk about cardiovascular issues, heart attacks and strokes. but women with chronic weight gain, they could begin to have high degrees of different kinds of hormones like estrogen, for instance. you see a lot of women that are very overweight have high estrogen levels. what happens, especially if you get chronic exposure to it for a long time, you can have are risk factors for breast cancer and endo meet tral cancer. >> on monday, dock, this is a story that had everyone fired up. >> you have my picture. my picture! when i was born. >> this was baby manny. this is me! >> this is me, 19 pounds.
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a mom in meche meche gave birth to a baby, 19.2 pounds. how does that happen. >> look how cute i look with that picture. but, anyway, how she gave birth -- she probably had a c-section. >> she did. >> down the she had a vaginal delivery. but the problem with this is that very cute, looks very healthy, god bless him but at the end of the day large babies can have a very difficult time at the time of birth. that's why obstetricians monitor the growth of the baby this auto tro. you don't want to deliver a 19 pound baby. they have issue with sugar, electrolytes. and then you end up like this. you don't want your child to look like me at the end of the day. so you gotta be very careful. >> we wanna mention this. something very significant that your hospital is dealing with right now. mitchell brown, a patient at your hospital has been diagnosed with nonhodgkin's limb phone ma in april, not responding to treatment.
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he needs a stem cell donor. >> this is a very unique case, of course. this individual has nonhodgkin's lymphoma that is not being very receptive to chemotherapy. if he doesn't get a stem cell transplant -- it's difficult to find a match so we are your honoring the country to go to this website, helpmetro.com. you'll find all the information. it's very easy to get tested for dna match. once you do, you can call hackensack university medical center, 201, 996-2000. if you're interested in going there, you can go to find a match because this is the only way we can save mitchell's life. >> great mess sanl. we've got fox viewers the best in the world. hopefully people respond. we'll tweet that and put that out there. always nice to see you. you're an adorable baby. eight years after the 9/11
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attacks, terror plots. we talk to a former assistant to the secretary of defense when we come back. zyrtec® itchy eye drops. no other allergy itchy eye drop works faster or longer. zyrtec® itchy eye drops work fast i can love the air™. (announcer) find it in the allergy aisle.
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this is humiliating. stand still so we can get an accurate reading. okay...um...eighteen pounds and a smidge. a smidge? y'know, there's really no need to weigh packages under 70 pounds. with priority mail flat rate boxes from the postal service, if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. cool. you know this scale is off by a good 7, 8 pounds. maybe five. priority mail flat rate boxes only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. you know what, we're looking for a reason for clayton morris to smile this morning. here is the shot of the morning, clayton showing his style and not to mention those legs. >> man handled by our dance troop last week. after the show.
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he got into these. and the spirit. >> i thought i was much more terrible than that. >> no. you're actually -- this is quite a hidden talent that you have. >> wow! >> yes. >> it was the kickoff of oktoberfest and dave forced me. which you usually do. >> i was wearing your jacket there. a lot of cross dressing going on. >> that's what happens after the show, stuff we can't do on the air. >> a nice transition. >> this you're looking at -- the price tag on this puppy by the way -- other all are. the american girl dolls are all expensive, sort of a cult. i know you don't know this. >> i'm signing up later this afternoon. joining the american girl doll club. this is the new homeless doll, costs $95. if you want the hairstyling, that costs extra. this is a bit of a controversy, why is the american girl company putting forward a homeless doll, what sort of message are they
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trying to send with a $95 pris tag. >> let's tell the story of gwen thompson. her father, might call him a dead beat dad, he left leaving mom and gwen to live in their car, sleep in a homeless shelter and people are a little fired up about this. some say you are pointing out an important social problem. they say you're just slapping a brand on here and making money about the homeless concept. >> i have a lot of objections. number one, my girls, my twin girls do have two american girl dolls, one each named samantha because their beloved babysitter gave them to them for christmas. then you have to take your dolls to lunch at the american girls store. that's an expensive lunch that you take her to. there's a tea party -- a whole cult -- my point is if you're -- why not just give $95 to a homeless shelter.
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if you want to increase awareness, that's the point to see some kids are disadvantaged, why don't you go to a homeless shelter, bring your kids, serve meals there, give the $95 there. >> i'm not buying, okay. when i left this morning, my daughter was sleeping with abby ca dab by and zoe from sesame street, not because she cares what their story is. she thinks they're cute and cuddly. that's because they're dolls just like this one. your daughter's not gonna read the story in the history of this and think homelessness is black error rised. there's dolls. kids play with dolls. >> what about nellie -- >> i'm not into -- my daughter's not into it. >> take a look at nellie. this is an american girl doll that worked in a sweat shop about during the industrial revolution trying to raise awareness how young girls worked in sweat shops. >> i don't object to that as much because that's sort of a history lesson.
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this is a real life that you can see right now if you walk down the streets. >> homelessness is a wig problem. >> some argue this doll is not representative of the type of homelessness that's portrayed in the movies lie hobo joe catching a train with a stick and a knapsack on his back. >> you can see this if you walk outside to the corner. i mean, i don't think you need to spend $95 on a doll to get that lesson. >> i'm with you. >> i will never personally spend 95 bucks -- >> that's my problem with it. calling the introduction of this dual all out political indoctrination. what do you think? you can get all three of us at twister. alley's on the blog as well. do your daughters actually read the stories or are they inspired or educated by dolls? >> no. they just brush her hair. that's what they do. okay. in the meantime, here are your
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headlines. >> can i keep her? >> can't. >> new information what foiled that terror plot that stretched from colorado to new york. prosecutors say zazi was aiming to attack the u.s. on the september 11th anniversary. he'll be in court tuesday to face terror charges. federal authorities have no direct evidence linking him to the attack -- the plan i should say. in dallas a 19-year-old jordanian national has appeared in court. he tried to death made a bomb underneath a dallas skyscraper that was a decoy device planted by an f.b.i. informant. what great police work around the country. pittsburgh in riot gear facing off with g-20 protestors after declaring it an illegal gathering. police had to use smoke can
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nicesters and other devices to disburse the crowd. about $50,000 of damage was done in two days. >> i used to live right there. >> are those some of your buddies? >> some of the protestors were chanting let's go pitch. no joke. >> and chanting come back, clayton. a man in california fell 150 feet off the side of a cliff in his car. and he barely got a scratch. the 24-year-old was driving in dense fog on a highway when he came to the place they call devil's slide and he flew off the road. he called 911 but it took 45 minutes for rescue crews to find him in the fog. police say if he didn't have his seat belt on it would have been fatal. he ended up with a small bump on his head. aptly named devil's slide. let's be careful there. let's go outside to domenica to look at the weather.
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>> it's chilly out here. and we have some friends behind us who are braving the chilly temperatures. we are looking at really our first full fall weekend, and it is really feeling like that in most spots. but, uh-oh on the radar because down to the south we have rain moving back in. this is the first of two cold fronts that are going to move through the south and the ohio valley. that is going to spell some rain for the places that do not need it like georgia and parts of the tennessee valley. there's a look at the presip. this is the next 24 hours now. you can see the heaviest rain and that will be about 4 inches through the eastern part of the ohio valley, right around the atlanta area where they're looking at extreme flooding. you can expect 1 to 2 inches of rain in some spots by the end of today. if you notice to the top of the radar there, we have a big game tonight, penn state and state college there. they're playing in iowa. that starts at 8:00 so you can expect rain moving in by the start of that game. look at today's highs.
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not too bad. a fairly comfortable day if you're gonna get out. we do have some peak autumn colors as leaves are starting to east around new england. get out and check that out. ally. >> we'll do, thank you for that weathercast. let's go to dave for sports. >> friday night college football in reno, missouri taking offer nevada. tigers sophomore quarterback trying to replace chase daniel and doing it quite well. alexander in for the score. wolf pack. tough with this one quite a while. karl kapernak puts nevada up in this game. too much again. he had a 74-yard strike. alexander, a monster game. now 11 touchdowns, no int exceptions. missouri wins 31-21.
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wolf paquinless. nfl news. a horror show sunday. shelton brown came on to the field wearing that. jason, friday the 13th mask. the nfl has fined him $10,000 for doing that. brilliant move, huh, clayton. it was a horror show on the field too because philly gave up 84 points to the saints. >> did the red sox win? >> no, they did lose at the yankees. that's a scary sight there, clayton. >> it is. >> that's how the eagles roll. we don't want you to actually see their true colors. peter's here. good morning to you. no mask this morning. (applause) >> peter's here this morning because -- this is interesting. i think we all went through this. younger people have been
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involved in this new phenomenon called a quarter-life crisis. you're here because -- i hope you're not going through this. >> i hope not to. but when it comes to talking about the recession on tv, most of the attention is given to adults who have lost their jobs and i don't want to take anything away from them but it's time to take a look how hard people my age are being hit by the bad economy. watch this. >> at graduation college students are often told anything is possible but many graduates are finding the real world is tough these days. >> i'm pretty much at rock bottom. i'm unemployed right now, running out of money. no jobs have called me back or anything. >> 25-year-old john edwards graduated from college two years ago and still struggling to find a job in his field in this economy. >> some mornings it's pretty scared because i don't know how to get closer to it. like whether doing this, doing that. >> his situation has left his
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frustrated but he's not alone. according to the national association of colleges and employers, less than 20% of this year's college graduates who applieded for a job had one by commencement. edward is going through what social -- sociologists are calling the quarter life crisis. >> similar to a mid life crisis when adults make drastic changes in their lives with an attempt to cope with the realization half their life is open. a 20 something going through a quarter life crisis can go through anxiety and depression. >> parents in their own anxiety to be good enough parents have overdone it in a way. and so their children are somewhat less resill yapt. >> the editor of yahoo hot jobs say they may need to lower their expectations. >> accept something that is more junior than they anticipated.
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maybe even a part-time job, it's still a job. >> edward is fed up with dead-end jobs but is as positive as possible. >> it stinks now but it's going to get better. that's what a recession is. once you hit rock bottom, the only way to go is up. >> in new york, pete deucy, "fox news." >> you call this a quarter life crisis. you know what i call it, life. because when i graduated from college it was a lousy economy also and we dealt with it. something different about your generation, you think you must somehow be given a job. >> it's made so much more severe because of the bad economy because there's no jobs. but now you have a bunch of kids graduating from college moving back with their parents having a mid life crisis. the parents are having a mid-life crisis, the kids are having a quarter-life crisis. dinner -- >> not fun. >> probably not. my generation, i'll admit, ever since i was younger, i got a trophy whether i win or lose. we think we are as a whole
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entitled. >> yes. that's the problem! >> and right now we think we're entitled to a job and there is not one. (laughter) >> well, the audience is entitled to a break right now so, peter, thank you for that. this is a list that some high school girls are going to extremes to get on. what some teenagers are doing just to fit in. we'll talk to a girl who saw its effect firsthand at her school. it's a troubling list. there was a time i wouldn't step out of the house without my makeup. now, it's no problem. (announcer) neutrogena tone correcting night serum with high performance soy to even skin tone and active retinol to speed cell turn over. clinically shown to visibly fade brown spots in 14 nights. i even out my skin at night so it looks younger, flawless in the morning. (announcer) neutrogena tone correcting now you can fade and prevent discolorations all day. new tone correcting spf 30.
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want to be on the list. here is millburn graduate connie leslie and her mom rose ann leslie. thanks for being here. we can't say the name of the list, it's too vulgar so we'll just call it the promiscuous list. how would 8th graders who are incoming freshmen get on this list? >> i think in general it has to do with a lot of siblings. there's a lot of senior classmates who have siblings in 8th grade. all the incoming freshmen know about it. word of mouth, friends, some of their, you know, sisters or brothers. and -- >> what does it mean to be on the list? >> you know, it's not always that it's true. i think that's something -- it's more of something that's degrading, something intimidating i think. verbally intimidating. it's not always they have the name of a girl, but it's not always true what they say. >> rose ann, when you heard there was a promissious list passed around the school, a tradition that had gone on for a decade, what did you think?
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>> i thought it was really sad for the girls. i think it was more an issue of their self-esteem to, one, wanna be on the list and then the girls who were being threatened and hurt. and then i thought of connor and i thought all these years she went to the school that wasn't even something that was a consideration. >> you didn't know about it but you knew about it. >> yes. >> yeah. >> and was it bad to be off the list? >> i think a lot of -- i think it was very attention-oriented. i think it gets a lot of girls' attention. i think it was an insecurity more. whether it was the girls making it or the girls on it. i think a lot of it was just intimidating, incoming freshmen. it's a way to kind of degrade them. >> was it about degrading or being given the nod. i remember being in high school and i would have thought it was so cool for seniors to notice me. that would have been a real feather in my cap. but this isn't a cool list, it's a promiscuous list.
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>> i think initially it is about, wow, they know who i am, they're noticing and you're new to the school. as an incoming freshman you don't know where you are. any type of attention you get, you're noticed. the type of list is i think what bothers a lost parents and maybe some of the kids on it. >> absolutely. and let's hope it bothers the school administrators and that somehow they can crack down on it. let us know what happens with the list. >> right. >> rose ann and connor, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. >> three terrifying plots to attack americans uncovered by federal investigators. one of the plots was even planned to occur on september 11th, it turns out. we talked to a former assistant to the secretary of defense frank gaffny about this next. rewrite your hair's past and give it a whole new life. new aveeno nourish plus.
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welcome back. there are some major developments to tell you about this morning. in that alleged cross country terror plot, the afghan immigrant at the center of the investigation is believed to have planned a massive attack in new york city to coincide with the anniversary of september 11. he's made several trips to canada as well raising concerns over attempts to create a terror cell over the northern border. he arrived in new york today to face his charges. >> frank gaff if i is the president of the center for security policy and a former deputy assistant secretary of defense. frank, good to see you this morning. thanks for joining us. >> i have to admit i'd be more comforted to know somehow as sort of sick as this is if all these terror plots were somehow related but the news this morning is that these are different. these are separate. therefore, what does that tell us about the nature of this home grown terrorism? if this was one plot caught up with one net, this one plot's
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done. now we gotta worry about multiple plots, maybe more out there potentially? >> look, it's -- i think very misleading to say these are not connected. they may not be in a strictly tactical or operational sense, but, of course, they're connected in what motivates them. and what motivates them is what authoritative islam call willing shara. this is the program that is by its appearance is supposed to be imposed on all of us. it requires jihad of either the violent or stealthy kind and requires people that aren't prepared to strap bombs on to provide support for those who do. we've got evidence there is a comprehensive effort underway around the world, not just here, to advance this saharia program. and these individual plots may not know strictly speaking about each other or be coming together at a single moment because of
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some, you know, higher command. but they are absolutely, positively driven by one thing. and we've gotta be clear about that or we have no chance of counter the enemy we're confronting. >> should we be worried or should we be reassured as so many folks are about the coordination of our law enforcement with the f.b.i. to foil these plots, some before they even get off the ground. >> it's heartening that we stopped some of them. but there are guys we're looking for that are still at large associated with some of these plots, we believe. but the point i'm making is if i'm right and i believe i am that sharia is an nating a far larger community of people than the ones we've tracked so far let alone intercepted. if our law enforcement agencies including the f.b.i. are not focusing on why these people are doing it, we're almost certainly missing an awful lot of other activities underway right now of that not materialized yet and we
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can only pray they won't. >> all right. frank gaffny, a former assistant secretary of defense. thank you, frank, for joining us. >> thank you. let's get toaly out in the hall. getting some cove? >> yeah. actually herbal tea. you guys probably remember that the detention center, quantanamo bay, was scheduled to be shut down a few months from now. now it looks like that may not happen. we'll tell what you the problem is coming up. also, what would you think of a carwash with bikini-clad workers. don't answer that. i'm sure i know what you think about that. we'll tell you what customers are saying about that carwash when we come right back. ree r thevla wos inge o ats te dee s d foe t , ew cal thly% raeer
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are working from the road using a mifi-- a mobile hotspot that provides up to five shared wi-fi connections. two are downloading the final final revised final presentation. - one just got an email. - woman: what?! hmph. it's being revised again. the copilot is on mapquest. and tom is streaming meeting psych-up music - from meltedmetal.com. - ( heavy metal music playing ) that's happening now with the new mifi from sprint-- the mobile hotspot that fits in your pocket. sprint. the now network. deaf, hard-of-hearing, and people with speech disabilities access www.sprintrelay.com. >> good morning everyone, it's saturday, september 26th, there is a new report the
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white house acknowledging for the first time that guantanamo bay might not close by president obama's deadline of january. what's the holdup? >> well, it's a shocking revelation of a secret nuclear facility in iran, sparks a war of words with the united states. could iran's defiance set off a nuclear arms race in the mideast? if that happens is anyone safe? >> and families collide when an embryo mix-up leads to a woman carrying another couple's baby by accident. well, she finally gave birth. how is the baby doing? and her heart felt reaction coming up on this show. our slogan comes from jimmy in georgia. i know it's saturday morning, but don't blow a fuse, you know you got to get up and get your "fox & friends" news. >> that's a good effort, you know. >> good effort. >> it's miss america 2009, you're watching "fox &
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friends" in the morning. >> i like being woken up by miss america. >> doesn't happen often. >> a virtual nudge through the television, thanks, miss america. welcome to "fox & friends," i'm clayton morris and alisyn camerota and dave briggs. >> this suit you have going, nice look in the courtroom, but there's a lawyer out there who walked in the courtroom with jeans and a baseball cap and the judge let him have it. should you dress up in court? if you should, judge, this man says it violates his first amendment rights. that story coming up. >> big news out of washington as well. the white house for the first time admitting it's leakly going to miss the deadline to shut down guantanamo bay, joining us is caroline shively, good morning. >> hi there, clayton, white house officials now acknowledge that it's inevitable that guantanamo bay will stay open after president
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obama's self-imposed deadline, january shutdown. the first time that white house admitted that legal problems and hurdles are causing the time to slide behind. noticing it's a lightning rod for criticism around the world, even then members of congress warned of problems, a new set of rules for military trials, if you take them to the u.s. wwhere do you put them. will you find other countries to take in the other terrorists, and if you find them and release them, do you release them in a u.s. city? the administration transferred 14 of them to other nation ins part because they can't find any takers. they've also had to collect and review all the information on the 225 detainees, to decide which of the prisoners are so dangerous they need to be held indefinitely. another issue, guys, when the president took office there were several war crimes trials underway, but he asked judges to suspend them so the administration could review
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the cases. it's not clear when they will restart. back to you guys. >> caroline. thank you. we need to talk about this story now. it's pretty heart breaking, let me refresh you on what's happened with this wrong embryo story. this woman named caroline savage and her husband went in for in vitro fertilization treatments. they wanted a child and couldn't do so naturally. they went in, got the treatment, she was pregnant. that was the good news. the horribly bad news the doctors implanted her with another couple's embryo. so she was carrying a child that was not by logically hers. >> can you imagine this phone call and this is how it went. she gets a phone call a few weeks after the embryo implanted from the clinic's doctor, caroline is pregnant, but they told her, but we transferred the wrong embryo into your body and then of course, she perceives to cry for days uncontrollably she says. >> well, the news today is
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caroline savage has given birth to a baby boy on friday, and she has a statement, it's very happy for the family. she is of course, as you know, giving this family to its biological parents and the statement reads at this time we'd like to offer our heart felt congratulations to the morelle family on the birth of their son. our family is going through a very difficult time and requests privacy in the days ahead. can you only imagine, carrying this child to full term and give it up by choice not because you want this child to be adopted, but because they put in the wrong embryo. it's something i can't imagine as a mom. >> i can'tment she talked the mixed feelings and ambivalence about her pregnancy and i think we have some sound from her, let's listen to when she was pregnant. >> we've also known all along that this is paul and shannon morelle's baby. he is their son. upon delivery he will be reunited with his parents, as he should be.
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. >> it happens during the surrogate process, you know, you're meeting with different families and almost interviewing them, wanting to make sure that that's the proper family for a surrogate and you're going through this. she basically became an unwitnessing surrogate. >> the other heart breaking part. doctors told her that's her last pregnanciment she will not be able to get pregnant or carry a baby again. for she and her husband, that was their last opportunity and handed the baby overments the good news they have three beautiful children and thankful when they go home and see the children and it's still a heart breaking situation. >> the other good news, what does it say about how wonderful she is and what a selfless act. that's the other side of the storyments they didn't have to carry the baby to term and took them out a few minutes when they got the horrible news what they would do and yesterday, they made good on that promise. >> all right, now, here is just another bizarre, interesting intriguing story
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involving a pregnancy and it's a woman julia grovenberg who had double pregnant. she was two weeks-- she has two children-- i'm not doing a good job. >> she has in a sense twins, but they're two weeks apart. >> yes, she the name for this is not twins it's called super-- >> super fetttation when you're careying, ten times in recorded history. two babies inside her, you think they were conceived. no, they were conceived two weeks apart. it's not-- what you learn in school is it shouldn't be possible. >> it's not. that everything that they told us and my wife and i went in to talk to-- that's why i had an eloquent description of the situation. >> yes, dr. briggs. >> one baby is due december 24th, the other january 10th, they will, however, be delivered on the exact same
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day. >> so, let's listen to todd, the husband, of julia grovenberg as they try to make sense of the time line how this happened. pretty funny stuff. let's listen to todd. >> putting the time line together. we'd known she had had a migraine and been at the hospital and had a pregnancy test that turned up negative at the time the one would have been conceived. >> i was. >> trying to make sense how this unfolded. >> that didn't explain much, but somehow that i believe that these are twins, and you can still call these twins they're delivered at the same time. so they're twins and i-- >> wait a minute. >> as the mother of twins, i too have fraternal twins, she has two separate babies from two separate eggs born at the same time generally twins, but these weren't conceived at the same time that's the part that's the total medical oddity. >> there's one egg there, i mean, i'm not-- >> where should i begin? where do you want mae to start.
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>> one of the pre faces, i'm not a doctor, but there's one egg. two eggs, you're confused. >> apparently an extra egg hanging out down there, don't know why that happened. that shouldn't have been there. >> i don't know where to begin with my lesson for you. >> and yes, there's the extra egg, here is what i want to know. do they both come out at the same time. >> yes, probably, probably the same day, early december. >> you can't just have a baby in labor and walk around with another one. >> maybe the other one is not ready. >> one has to be premature. i had twins, they had to come out at the same time. >> that's our word of the day, o'riley ought to use that, super fetttation. >> in the commercial break i'll explain concept. >> looking forward to that. >> in the meantime, let me tell you what your headlines are this morning. we have a major development because a new terror tape has just been released.
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osama bin laden demanding that european nations withdraw troops from afghanistan. he says they're wasting their money and sons for a gang of criminals in washington and bin laden's message suggests he visited afghanistan in recent years where the u.s. air strikes might have gotten too close for comfort. a day of islamic unity on friday, the estimated crowd of about 8,000 fell far short of the 50,000 people predicted. organizers said the event was to show the peace, beauty and solidarity of islam. some conservative and christian groups who objected to the gathering were there with signs and handed out flyers. well, the first swine flu vaccine could be ready october 5th. health officials say to 6 to 7 million doses of nasal spray will be the first batch sent out to doctor's offices. injectable doses are expected ready later in the month but the c.d.c. warns it may not go smoothly because every state
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has different plans for distributing the vaccine. over to domenica davis in for rec. >> fall is here, you know how i know? this is dave briggs' apple. doesn't it look like fake. amazing. >> how about them apples? >> how about them apples. >> taying a look at the temperatures, they're fall-like and perfect just like dave briggs' apple. we have frost and freeze advisories through the interior parts of new england and those folks are waking up to temperatures right at the freezing mark. so an early feel really for like winter up to the north there. highs today are going to be fairly comfortable. >> it's going to be a nice fall day, especially along the east coast where we're looking at some weather problems, that's going to be down through the southeast, the ohio valley. we could see some severe weather pop up in western parts of kentucky and tennessee. otherwise, look for one to two inches of rain to come in, right around the atlanta area. that is the latest from here,
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guys. >> thank you very much, domenica. >> all right. we saved the best for last. all this little guy wanted to do was ride his bike, but the wild turkeys would not let it happen. this is in the new jersey neighborhood. no one knew where the turkeys came from and why they keep showing up even though the mom and the boy, a literated. no one got hurt. i know how to get rid of the turkeys. >> how? >> well, thanksgiving is coming up. >> oh, that sound effect was not nice. . >> those are the headlines. he's coming after us. in west virginia i was driving down the road one day, you don't see this, but there's all kind of wild game there and driving down the street and look over and there's a turkey walking alongside the road. >> they're beautiful. >> i didn't know what to do. i see it in connecticut. >> i waved to it. >> good story. >> coming up. a couple of turkeys right here on this couch. the war of word between iran
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and the united states over a secret nuclear facility. what the startling revelation could mean for our safety coming up next. >> and the clintons share a rare onstage moment. what led to the affection. >> a novel business expectation and exploittation, a novel business idea? how customers feel about this bikini car wash. i'm going to guess they feel good about it. >> look, wait, she missed a spot. . >> clayton got his car washed three times yesterday. >> they forgot a spot. >> you can never be too clean. passpass (woman) dear cat.
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>> we have some breaking news to tell, but this morning. iran's president says he is complying with u.n. rules over his country's nuclear program. this, as word after secret nuclear facility has triggered a tougher stance from president obama. joining me to talk about this is former deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs at the pentagon and fox news contributor, kt mcfarland. good morning. >> good morning, aly. >> so, the new york times is reporting this morning that president obama was actually told about this secret nuclear facility of iran's on thursday morning, yet, he didn't mention it when he appeared before the security council at the u.n. why not? >> my guess is he was trying to get his ducks in a row. because this is going to be the defining moment of president obama's presidency.
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if he cannot stop iran's nuclear program, it's going to be a very different world because all those countries in the middle east are o have nuclear weapons and they're the most unstable countries in the world. so i think one of the reasons president obama took a while. he wanted to line up britain. want today line up francement he now increasingly needs to line up russia and china because without their cooperation we're not going to be able to stop iran's nuclear program. >> it's chilling stuff. so, on friday. >> it is. >> the president did appear with the prime minister of britain, gordon brown, with the french president nicolas sarkozy. they condemned iran's secret facility. now what? >> okay. now they've made the good speeches and now have to back it up with something. one option we have is immediately there are talks that are supposed to start october 1st, that's thursday. we should immediately put sanctions, gasoline sanctions on iran. iran may be an oil exporter, but it doesn't refine oil at home. it has to import gasoline.
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almost half of its gasoline is imported so if we had an effective gasoline sanction on iran, their economy would grind to a halt very, very quickly. that would pressure them into some kind of concessions on nuclear programs. other than that, the only other ability we have to stop their program is either russia stoops cooperating with their enrichment plans and the one caught redhanded just two days ago, or there is the military option and that's the great, the great question mark of all of this at what point does israel, which is most threatened by iran's nuclear weapons. at what point do they say, hey, look, we count on obama or anybody else stopping iran. we've got to take it into our own hands and bomb the sites. you know benjamin netanyahu's reputation. >> yeah. >> at what point is that? >> well, i think that every morning netanyahu wakes up and three clocks to his bed. the first one says the countdown to when iran is
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going to have nuclear weapons, most people think it's within 18 months. the second clock says how long am i going to give obama and the rest of the world to stop iran and the third clock is i've got to attack before russia delivers to iran an air defense stem which can shoot my airplanes out of the air. so, he is a got a clock, three clocks that are ticking and he's got to find his window. my guess is if iran is not stopped. israel will make the calculation, they've got to attack and no choice and got to do it within the year. >> oh, scary stuff. >> very scary. >> stick around for more questions for you when we come back. >> sure. >> we'll talk to her about her recent trip to afghanistan and based on her firsthand experience, should president obama listen to general mccrystal's requests for moore troops. remember this incredible shot? look at this, we sit down with paul pierce and get his reaction to this one in a
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>> >> my overriding goal is to dismantle the al-qaeda network, to destroy their capacity, to inflict harm not yus on us, but people of all faiths and all nationalities around the world and that is our overriding focus. >> so the real question this morning, now, whether president obama will go against his military commanders that he's hand picked and not move troops into afghanistan. >> we're back with fox news contributor kt mcfarland, good to see you kt. >> good morning, guys.
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>> the president kind of painted into a corner now because general mcchrystal wants 40,000 additional troops. the president hasn't said much. he a, gives him the troops or b, defies the hand picked people and completely owns a new strategy all to himself. what does he do? >> right. yeah, here is the thing, all the american military is united behind general mcchrystal's report and mcchrystal says if you want to destroy and dismantle al-qaeda as your clips show, then mr. president i need 40,000 new troops, other resources and a different military strategy and if i don't get those, if we keep going the way we are, we will be defeated. i mean, it's not-- there's no mincing of words, he's clear and in plain english. obama has it decide. does he go along with what his generals ask for and risk political fallout from his base and does he tell the general, no, i'm not going to give you that and really, all what will be a defeat in afghanistan, my guess is he
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tries to split the difference and give him part of what he wants and frankly, that's the worst of all. >> well, kt. here is what i love about you. you cut through the smoke on this stuff and you spent time in afghanistan back in the spring. >> yeah. >> you know and the experts were saying, you're talking about defeating al-qaeda, dismantling al-qaeda. and a lot say they're not in afghanistan, they're over in pakistan. and what are there are those interested in their poppy fields and therefore putting the tropes there, would it be more courageous for the president to say i don't see the reason to send troops this? >> well, here the thing, it's not about afghanistan anymore, it's about pakistan. pakistan has 100 nuclear weapons, following on the reports we had a few minutes ago about iran. the pakistan's 100 nuclear weapons are what al-qaeda is going for and that's what we're the most worried about and the feeling is by the the military if you lose afghanistan, if you pull out
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of afghanistan and say, we made a mistake, blah, blah, but then what you do, you risk pakistan being destabilized because al-qaeda is looking for pakistan and remember, a few months ago they were an hour outside of pakistan's capital. so that's what everybody's got their sights on. >> well, kt, what happens if in fact the president does not listen to his people, to mcchrystal, to david petraeus, what do they do next? >> well, that's a big question. you know, in the vietnam war, the legacy of vietnam was that the junior military officers said never again, never again are our military leaders going to stand by and get orders from our political leaders to do stuff we can't carry out with the resources we're given. so then what happened? well, then we had iraq and once again, the military leaders just recommended more troops. the army chief of staff said you're going to need half a million. what happened, with secretary of defense rumsfeld fired him. they said never again will we stand by while our political
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leaders ask us to do while we can't do and now the question will be for mcchrystal and petraeus and secretary gates, if obama didn't give them what they say they have to have will they still-- will they still remain in office or will they resign in protest? and that's, we'll see in the next few weeks. >> kt mcfarland. as always great to see you here on "fox & friends." >> great to see you guys, thank you. >> coming up here on the big show, school kids singing a song praising president obama. governor huckabee here with his reaction. >> and here is one way to clean a dirty car. clayton's favorite, bikini car wash attracting, as you might imagine, a fair amount of attention. is it all good? governor huckabee here for his reaction. passpass n: gr gtiar rereen
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vision stop taking cialis and call your doctor right away. announcer: today you have options, 36-hour cialis or cialis for daily use. ask your doctor about cialis today so when the moment is right, you can be ready. >> this is a fooks news-- fox news alert. 14 people were killed when two suicide car bombs exploded in northwest pakistan. this is just days after the taliban warned that suicide strikes were coming if the military continued with their offensive. this region along the afghanistan border is a favorite area to plan attacks on troops of n.a.t.o. and afghanistan. the taliban claimed responsibility for one of those attacks. we'll follow that as we get more developments. >> it's sort of bizarre, we were just having this conversation with kt mcfarland a moment ago, about the exact
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thing. pakistan becomes just a destable as a result of it. >> right. >> now, to the question of what should you have to wear in a courtroom. let me paint you a little picture for you, of a lawyer in queens, new york. goes in the courtroom wearing jeans, a button down shirt, but most importantly wearing a baseball cap. the judge, who is judge annie katz, says, no, no, sir, mr. lawyer, you cannot wear that in my courtroom. todd bank, who is an attorney, well, he says you're violating my constitutional rights. i can wear whatever i want in the courtroom, guys. >> well, i mean, it's not like he's an employer where you can have employee handbooks and describing what you wear when you come to the office. it's a courtroom. you have to defend yourself. you're there, you should be able to roll in whatever you want. >> really. >> who wants that guy to represent them? >> that's a different question. >> a different question. >> you want that to be your lawyer. if i'm looking at life in prison, shower first, mr. attorney, please, before you represent me, all right. i want a guy like cramer to
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represent me or from my cousin vinny. >> are you mocking me with that outfit? >> mocking you, no, i'm not mocking you, judge. >> then explain that outfit. >> i bought a suit, you've seen it. now, it's covered in mud, this town didn't have a one hour cleaners so i had to buy a new suit. except the only store you can buy a new suit in has got the flu. you get that the whole store got the flu so i had to get this in a secondhand store. so, it's either wear the leather jacket, which i know you hate, or this. >> and this is how real life imitating art. in afternoon of 2008 a real life attorney went in, the judge didn't like how they've dressed and now a decision-- >> that's right, a u.s. district judge says the courtroom is a quote, statement environment where a
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judge must set reasonable limits on litigant's behavior to enforce, quote, commonly shared mores of courtroom civility. gray language, isn't it? to me it's your courtroom you should dictate what the attorney in there wear. >> and let's role play a little bit. i come into your courtroom, i roll in in my usual outfit. >> pajamas. pajamas. >> sweats. >> or warm-up gear. usually how i roll. and so if i roll in with that like a sweatshirt, a zip up, a hoody, perhaps. >> you're out. >> it shows disrespect. >> what if i'm the bet lawyer in the world. >> what if i'm like "erin brockovitch." >> and her outfits were sometimes questionable. >> an ex-girlfriend from years ago, her father was one of the top lawyers in philadelphia. he before trial used to get a manicure and purposely put his hands on the bannister in front of the jury, just so they could show like, and get a suit pressed and nice because he wanted to look as
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clean as possible when he was in front of the jury. >> may have gone one step too far. >> i think it's helpful. you root in favor of the polished person. >> okay. in the meantime, here are your headlines, what's happening, because the libyan leader gadhafi meets with two family members of the victims of the lockerbie bombing. his country blamed for the attack and told them he's sorry for their loss. last month he gave a hero's welcome for the man convicted of the bombing. 270 people were killed when that plane blew up and the libyan leader's tent was pitched once again on donald trump's estate. that's quite a tent there. one day after being taken down. town officials jumped into action with a stop work order and a criminal summons and the tent was last seen friday bundled into a u-haul. it's up, it's down, who knows. >> have a great buffet at the tent.
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>> bill and hillary clinton show a tender moment in front of the camera. gives a quick kiss to hillary at the global initiative meeting. >> that's tender? >> yes. okay. >> they didn't have to kiss at the podium and that was all-- >> they didn't make out. >> i think a nod. >> let's hear what he has to say about his wife. >> most of what i know about what i do today, i learned from her and she has become the best public servant our family has produced. i'm very proud of her. oh, nice words. that's nice. it's the fifth annual meeting of the clinton initiative designed to fight poverty and climate change. here is the story we've all been waiting for. is your car is dirty don't take it to any old car wash, take it to the babe wash, the babe wash car wash in orlando, florida offers a unique service, bikini clad women who will hand buff your car for
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you. car wash is a big hit as you can imagine with local customers. let's listen. >> attention and it brings in customers. >> you get to see beautiful girls washing your car, don't get to do that all the time. other ones are plain and boring. that's right, some are big rollers going over your car hood at the time. where is she keeping those keys? >> the washers admit they have attracted criticism from women driving by, but they should know that female customers get half off they'd like to mention, but full price for men. okay. we'll have much more on that, obviously, for you. meanwhile, let's check in with domenica davis for a look at your weather today. hi, domenica. >> that would be the only time you wouldn't mind if it rained you got your car washed because it's really not about the car. behind us, we have a look at all the people. >> woo! >> and in the middle there, we have the parents of lucas and cameron. so if you're home, say hi to mom and dad.
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there they are. let's go ahead and take a look at the radar and satellite. and you can see the rain, it is in the places where we absolutely don't need anymore rain, but unfortunately, georgia, alabama, all the way up into the ohio valley you're going to get more rain today. about one to two inches as the first of two fronts moves through for this weekend. the other one will come tomorrow and then finally, we'll see some drying by monday. highs today, not bad at all. especially if you're here in new york, 64 for the high today. 68 in raleigh and then off to the west coast, we do have some very hot temperatures, it will be 105 in phoenix. fire dangers continue out to the southwest as well. dave briggs? >> welcome back. boston celtics captain and eight-time nba all-star, paul pierce doing what he can to inspire america's youth. later today introducing his fit club 34.
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the signature component of his truce on health initiative. how can had help your kids? number 34, paul pierce joining me with the answer. >> good to see you. >> it's been a while. fit club 34, what is the goal of this? >> the goal is to inspire he these kids to got out there and work out, eat right and live healthier lives. we have a problem in america with obesity among our children and so, this is a program designed to get the kids active in the community, away from the video games, away from the tv. >> away from the video games? >> you know, when i was a kid i spent hours in front of the video games and then once i realized i had a little bit of skills of basketball i started getting out a little more. so we're trying to get them off the couch and get them up in the living room and get them active. >> tell me about the launch of the truth campaign as well and at your website how folks can find it. paul pierce.net. >> you can find out more information about it, it's going to be a unique program, starting here in boston and
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hopefully we can expand it around the nation. you know, we're excited about it, we want kids to be encouraged to come out and enjoy it. it's not about working, it's about having fun, also. >> and you're going around, calling it the longest shot ever. and i'm going to have you take a look at the video and break it down for us, we are going to watch it so you can absorb it and then i need your analysis, it's at texas a & m. >> let me see this. >> the video vents the longest basketball shot. >> oh! yeah! what? >> now, reverse angle. >> oh! >> no way! >> a new angle. >> good cut and pastes. >> real or fake? >> i don't know about that one, man. i don't know. >> you're not buying it. >> i'm not buying that. i have to go out there and try it and then i'll it will you. >> i have to ask you about
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another trend in professional sports which is twitter. i know you're on twitter and you don't do a whole lot of it. i saw-- 46 total tweets. >> i took the summer off because there was a lot of guys in the nba getting in trouble because of the twitter, but i'll be back on once training camp starts so people can look to follow me. >> should there be nba rules that forbid you guys doing it before and during the game. >> i don't think guys should do it in the locker room. a guy tweeting at half time, he's not focused. your job you need to handle it at the time. in your free time you have to do what you have to do when you're tweeting. when you're at the job, focus on that. >> this coming nba season and boy, is it intriguing, who is the team to beat? >> i think wooer' the team to beat. i look at the last couple years when our starting five is healthy we've got the best record in the nba and healthy at the end of the year we'll be the team to beat. that said it's tough to be healthy. it's a long nba season, players get hurt, but in my opinion we're still the team
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to beat. >> final question, is michael jordan recently inducted in the hall of fame and michael always hints he might still come bag and play, don't be surprised to see me if i'm 50. could jordan still play? >> jordan can definitely still pay, he's better than probably 75% of the league right now, i think. >> stop it. >> no, honestly, i mean, he's a great competitor and i believe him. if he wants to come back at 50 i believe he can do it. >> he's an old man, paul. >> hey, he's oldest guy to ever score-- average 23 a game at 48 years old. >> you can find his fit club 34 campaign, starts today. find it on paul pierce.net. >> you see the kids come out and we are going to have a lot of fun. >> hey, guys, look who i just found in the green room, it's governor mike huckabee. good to see you. >> good to see you, aly. >> talk about how the g-20 wrapped up, there were lots of arrests and mri in riot gear and contrast that with the
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protests for the tea party in washington. some interesting contrasts. >> very interesting contrasts and interesting differences. and i do think dave and clayton were both part of the rioters and wore the masks and didn't see them. we're ready to uncover them. they were chucking rocks. >> i can't wait to see the video. let' get some coffee in the meantime. >> i'm reed. come on. doctors recommend tylenol more than any other brand of pain reliever. i don't have time to clean all this. no worries. pledge multi surface is fast and effective. wow. i'm done. clean more. faster. that's the beauty of pledge multi surface. sc johnson: a family company.
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>> all right. welcome back here to "fox & friends." where is the outrage? violence breaks out at the g-20 summit in pittsburgh and when the tea party express rolled peacefully across the countr country-- governor huckabee is in the house, did you say i was a rock churninger. a rock churninger, people who churning rocks. >> churning rocks. >> instead of chuck rocks. you know what people are
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saying about this, the violence in pittsburgh carried out by left wing extremists, the same people that are anti-capitalism. the same people that end up when we have logging villages that are anti--- pro environment, they go and burn logging villages down in an effort to save the environmentment what was your reaction to seeing this violence there? >> there were two things that struck me, one is that you have the typical rent-a-mob. professional properties that go all over the globe, heavily financed by left wing groups that pay for their expenses. let's face it, it's expensive to travel the world and stay weeks at a time or even days at a time in a distant location. and they're put up by the left wing groups who cover the expenses and that's part of it. here is what's disturbing. i watched shaun hannity do an interview last night with a couple of academics and both were ph.d. types and they could not get themselves to say that it was inappropriate and wrong for those people to be throwing rocks at police
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officers. they just wouldn't say that was wrong. it's like, well, they were-- they're so emotional. they're not emotional. they're criminals, when you throw a rock at a cop that's a criminal act. my friend is my friend, a father is police of chief in pittsburgh, they're on the p.d. and these guys throwing rocks at one of my friends basically. the message, they're trying to claim that these guys the leaders of the free world are doing more harm than good in the free world by being pro capitalism. these g-20 countries, they're causing more harm in the world than good. that's their message. >> i've been to 40-something countries. last summer i was in rwanda, they're trying to become capitalistic because the lack of being capitalistic left most the people in poverty, dealing with malaria, high incidences of aids and the president is trying to pri
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capitalism and people can have jobs and income self-sustaining, real homes, fresh water and real food and be able to sustain our familiesment i thought our ultimate goal was so families could be self-sustaining and pass on the capacity to do work and exist without disease and death. now, he think you may have mistaken me being at the protests because i did go to the university of pittsburgh when some of these unfolded, but i rolled out last night. >> you were going to get a late night pizza and happened on a protest. >> pittsburgh is a beautiful, wonderful city. >> it is. i've been amazed what they've dop with pittsburgh the last few years and hurts me to see this beautiful city that has had so much to me, positive development now being ruined by these thugs. >> absolutely. i love my city. all right, we will be right back, more with the governor in a second. cloo geatmagi reen f a..
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>> all right. check out this video, school children in burlington, new jersey, singing the praises of president obama. ♪ >> mmmm. catchy isn't it? should kids be taught this type of school in song? we continue with governor mike huckabee, host of huckabee, this is a shocking video, is it not. critics point out this is the stuff they use in almost nazi regimes to indoctrinate young children. your reaction? >> well, we want our kids to grow up being very respectful of the president and the office of the presidency.
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this crosses the line from respect of the office to essentially training kids and indoctrinating them to support specific policies of the president and to do it in such a way as if we're emulating that he is our leader, our god. look, you know one of the fundamental things we're forgetening this country, our elected leaders of the servants of the people not the lords over the people. the high praise, almost like, hosanna, hosanna, let's get down for obama. that's what disturbs me. we should be saying our leaders are also our servants, not that our leaders are to be all, but worshipped. this is unbelievable. >> let me tell you what the school is saying, not what you would expect. they're not saying, whoops, we didn't notice this was happening. they are holding fast to this superintendent has said that these kids were just singing a song to honor the contributions of african-americans to our conjunction conjunction to black history
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month. what would have been a more appropriate way to honor our first african-american president? >> well, honor the fact that he was the first african-american president, that he overcame, really, amazing obstacles and hurdles to get there. that is significant. and every school child, white, black, anybody, ought to celebrate that. i celebrated it when he was elected as a, you know, pretty hard core republican, i said this is a milestone moment in america, but that doesn't mean i want five-year-old children to be saying, red, yellow, black and white they're precious in his sight and not be talking about jesus, but talking about barack hussein obama. you can't say jesus in the school, but-- >> the right is angry that they're singing about a democratic president. no, no, no, this is democratic or republican, kids shouldn't be forced to sing about either one. you're right, the presidency,
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the office of the president, but not democrat nor a sitting president. >> see if that person would have felt that way if they would have sung with george bush, the greatest-- >> from singing to dancing. we have to get your take on tom delay, former house majority leader dancing with the stars this past week and you were appalled by the same moment as we. the dancing didn't bother me as much as turning to the camera and really-- >> he's working it, what's the problem, governor? >> you know tom delay. >> he's a good friend, i like tom and this is, it's given a whole new definition to dirty dancing. yeah. >> that's what killed me. >> yeah, well, that's-- i thought, too, the slide move was one that-- yeah. >> would you have voted him off? >> no, i wanted him to stay on. i want to see what tom is going to do tom and the tan goe, tapping tom. where does it go? it's going to be great, a great guy, got to be a good sport to go through this.
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and i hope they're paying him a whole lot of money. >> and don't-- >> i think that clayton is auditioning for his next roll. you've got to look to the camera and talk to the camera (laughter) >> look it. all right. catch him on dancing with the stars season 10 or 1 16r7b89s not dancing by the way. >> thanks, governor. >> okay. more "fox & friends" and hopefully, clayton will take off the tap shoes when we get back. th cloo wos inge o ats te dee s d foe t , ew cal thly% raeer swes ne llll ju caesac tuav thci usve n suyo rand tuswne
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what heals me? girls' night out. and for damage from acid reflux disease, my nexium. announcer: for many, one prescription nexium pill a day can heal damage to the esophagus that acid reflux disease may cause over time. and nexium can provide 24-hour heartburn relief. headache, diarrhea, and abdominal pain are possible side effects of nexium and other serious stomach conditions may still exist. announcer: ask your doctor about the healing purple pill. learn how you can save online. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> good morning everyone. it's saturday, september 26th. a shocking revelation. iran has a secret nuclear facility and that's sparking a war of words with the united states this morning. does iran's defiance make us less safe? >> plus, a surprising report, the white house acknowledging for the first time that
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guantanamo bay might not close by president obama's january deadline, but is the administration going back on its word? we'll discuss. and the family's heart break with an embryo mix-up. leads to a woman carrying another couple's child. she recently gave birth and we'll hear the heart breaking reaction coming up. >> i tuned into "fox & friends" so i can get the facts. where did they hide the tax? >> in the couch. >> it's "fox & friends." >> we're told congress is hiding the tax. >> tax. >> not in this couch. >> we want to tell you the secret to longevity this morningment we figured it out. a man lived to 113 years old by doing something very specific, it's his diet. we'll tell you what he has
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eaten to stay healthy and thrive to 113. >> we won't give it away. you've got to wait for it. i want to be 150. >> there's no way you can do this plan. we'll talk about it, there's no way. first the latest news out of the middle east, of course on friday, president of iran ahmadnejad talked about the secret nuclear facility they've been hiding from the worrell. the u.s. did know about this and finally addressed it at the u.n. on friday and the president came out today in his youtube address talking about what to do with the iranian nuclear weapons situation. >> the united states is meeting our responsibilities by pursuing an agreement with russia to reduce our strategic warheads and launchers. just as we meet our responsibilities so must other nations, including iran, and north korea. my offer of a serious meaningful dialog to resolve this issue remains openment,
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but iran must now cooperate fully with the international atomic energy agency and take action to demonstrate its peaceful intentions. >> he also went on to aand this is a very important point because of our working with russia now in this whole thing, he reiterated that they must let inspectors in, what do you do now? the new york post asking the question this morning, now what? and this is very, very serious stuff and hidden it from the iaea if this is true, and have the shadow nuclear program going on and we had kt mcfarland on a little while ago to talked about what this means for president obama. >> it's going to be the defining moment of president obama's presidency. if he cannot stop iran's nuclear program, it's going to be a very different world because all of those countries in the middle east are going to have nuclear weapons and they're the most unstable countries in the world.
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of course, there are only two options for the president. one is trying to get further sanctions, which means you have to get russia and china on board. which is not going to happen. two is military action and we know that might insight, if military action on iran right now. things might just blow up, pun intended over there. you can't do that so more sanctions about not letting them have oil. how are you going to do that without china? >> i don't know. one of the great, huge fears is that israel will take matters into its own hands and try it prevent iran from getting along further on the path. >> we'll speak to the former ambassador of the united states, john boulton and gef his perspective on this. he sees this as a major problem. >> yeah, curious to see if the u.s. has a deal with russia because of what happened with the missile defense shield and they had an agreement out of russia for the sanctions against iran. in the meantime, i have the headlines for you, it will you what else is happening. there's new information on what foiled that terror plot
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that stretched from chicago to new york. people say they were aiming to attack on the september 11th anniversary. he was flown from the detense center in brooklyn and he will be in court on tuesday to face federal charges and authorities have no direct evidence linking him to the plot. meanwhile, in dallas, a 19-year-old jordanian national has' period in court and authorities say that he tried to detonate a bomb underneath a dallas skyscraper, that was actually a decoy defense planted by a fbi informant, luckily. and some g.o.p. lawmakers on the senate select committee on intelligence say they will no longer take part in an investigation into the cia's interrogation policies. they say the probe, led by attorney general eric holder will hurt the agency's ability to fight terror and compromise intelligence. now that the big banks seem to be back on their feet. the government may throw money to small banks. federal officials are talking about bailing out small and
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medium sized banks once deemed too risky to get government an aid. many small banks are suffering, 95 banks failed this year, most of them the smaller variety. the first swine flu vaccine could be ready as soon as october 5th. health officials say six to seven doses of the nasal spray will be the first batch sent out to doctor's offices. injectable doses are expected to be ready later in the month and c.d.c. warps it may not go smoothly because every state has different plans for distributing the vaccine. >> let's go over to domenica davis, here for rick reichmuth. how is the weather looking? >> not bad in some places, but we have the rain in places we do not need t some of the heaviest rain showers down through the tennessee valley, pushing into the ohio valley where we have some very heavy downpours that are coming and this is the first of two fronts that the south will deal with for this weekend. so, that means we'll have an additional one, possibly two inches in that flood area that we have been looking at this past week.
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so, right around the atlanta area you're in for about one to close to two inches, it looks like some of the heaviest rain will be up through the eastern part of the ohio valley, which is good news because it's not as flooded out through there. now, let's take a look at today's highs. not bad actually doing really well from coast to coast. 64 for the high in new york, it will be 71 in norfolk and tampa is coming in at 90 for the high and off to the west we'll see some of the warmest temperatures in the interior southwest and we still have our fire concerns out there. so, unfortunately, even the county dealing with the fire and the weather is not going to be the best for that today. guys. >> thanks so much, domenica. all right, so, next to the babe car wash story earlier in the show, this is my second favorite story. dave, i think you're-- >> i was wondering what you were tying together chts this is about an old man, not a
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nubile woman. >> walter bruining turned 113 years old. what is the key to success to his longevity. he says, guess this, two meals a day, that's it. calorie restriction diet. apparently not toe crazy. >> he's been doing it the past 35 years, walter eats breakfast and lunch and skips dinner and says the key is pushing back from the table when you're still hungry, which to me is impossible, guys. >> he says-- his words makes no sense to me. you leave the table while you're hungry. >> and goes to bed without dinner. >> i've never done this. >> a lot of science to this. calorie restrictions diets, they've tested this on monkeys and lab mice and 60 minutes had a great piece on this not too long ago and found that calorie restricted monkeys had higher survival rates, avoided brain at trophy and showed decline in diseases line cancer and diabetes. >> calorie restrictions means
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if you you believe this study that was comprehensive. they say that pretend the average woman eats 1877 calories a day. >> i may eat slightly more than that 1877. if you restrict it by 30% and deduct 561 calories, that's one muffin at starbucks, okay. >> that's true. >> if you take away a muffin. they say then you're down to 1200 calories a day and you can do this calorie restriction thing where you decrease cancer, and you live longer. okay. but let me ask you guys a question though. do you want and nothing against walter, i'm proud of this guy. but would you rather live to 113 starving yourself or say, 95, eating all the good stuff that i eat? >> that's so funny. i'll take 95 and sign out with my cheeseburgers, happily in my tummy. >> i have to say something, because my beloved grandfather who passed away several years ago use today say if you don't drink wine, and you don't eat good food, you don't live
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longer, it just feels longer. >> and benjamin franklin, a famous quote i wish could remember it off the top of my head. maybe e-mailers view it. benjamin franklin had a quote about wine, something you have to do or you're not human. i'm with you, nothing wrong with a glass of wine, that's a founding father. >> people who smoke a cigarette and drink a glass of wine and live to be a hundred. >> that's not walter. he eats fruit, drinks water all the time and one baby aspirin a day. >> two and a half cups of coffee a day, and that appears to be his vice. are you on board with the two meal diet. >> i want to be around for the next haley's comet to come back. >> when is that? >> i don't know. >> guantanamo bay may not close by the president's deadline and what may happen to the inmates there and why
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the president may take a page from george w. bush. >> doctors implanted the wrong embryo and a woman has given birth. imodium multi-symptom relief combines two powerful medicines for fast relief of your diarrhea symptoms, so you can get back out there. imodium. get back out there.
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>> all right. when you see those spinning numbers, time for news by the numbers. first up on the big tote board. 107 miles the furthest you'd ever have to travel to get to an mcdonald's and get your big mac fix. all the mcdopd in the united states. the toughest one north
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daimler-chrysl >> and is.1 million pamela anderson owes work done on her home. and 15,000 bees discovered inside a wall in a church in south florida, thankfully, they were honey bees and they are no more. you kill those guys? there's a shortage of them. >> he made a campaign promise to close guantanamo and as president reiterated he'll shut it downments guantanamo will be closed no later than one year from now. >> i've ordered the closure of the center at guantanamo bay and swift justice for captured terrorist. >> and that's why i'll close it in one year. the president continues to maintain and keep his
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commitment to close guantanamo in a year. >> there are new reports that the administration will miss the january deadline to close guantanamo bay and learning that the president won't pursue new laws to hold detainees indefinitely as previously promised. >> the director of the american center for democracy and the author of the book funding evil. he she joins us in the studio. there are free fundamental problems, we don't know where to send the people. no countries want the detainees and no prisons set nup the u.s. to take them and don't have an adequate system to try them. is it quite simply easier said than done, closing gitmo for the president? >> it's easier said than done from the beginning and the officials in the government, the previous administration, everybody worked with this government told them don't promise to close gitmo because you cannot do t now the obama administration is blaming the bush administration not having the files ready.
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however, the president was to speak at the u.n. assembly and said in pittsburgh, he said one of the achievements of his administration in the nine months is closing gitmo. well, gitmo is not closed. there are 229 people. detainees who are there, we don't know where to send them. i think in july, that administration wanted to send mohammed jawad, an afghani back. and that's a wonderful idea to send them back to afghanistan, they can continue to shoot american soldiers, why not? >> let's also talk about the philosophical about-face it sounds like the president has done. not just that he wanted to close gitmo, he also didn't believe in holding any of the detainees indefinitely. why the about-face now? >> with he will, because there is no-- there are no legal mechanisms in order to try these people, they will continue to hold these people indefinitely without any charges and this is-- he in addition to not doing
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what he said he will do, it's hurting the credibility of the united states. here is another promise of the administration, and i think the american congress should look at this. there are promises, we will do this, we will do this, have this bill without leaving anything and what happens at the end? you start to do something you cannot actually proceed and then the george craig-- george craig or craig. >> the white house counsel. said that well, there were miscalculations and this is why he couldn't really do it on time. >> sure. >> well, how many other miscalculations we have other things they have promised. >> much easier said than done. rachel from the american center for democracy. we appreciate your time this morning. >> thank you. >> when we come back, libyan leader gadhafi's rant at the
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u.n. we have ask john bolten to weigh in on that. [ woman ] dear cat. gentle cat. your hair mixes with pollen and dust in the air. i get congested. my eyes itch. i have to banish you to the garden. but now with zyrtec-d®, i have the proven allergy relief of zyrtec®, plus a powerful decongestant. i can breathe freer with zyrtec-d®. so, i'll race you to our favorite chair. i might even let you win. zyrtec-d® lets me breathe easier, so i can love the air™. zyrtec-d®. behind the pharmacy counter. no prescription needed.
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>> welcome back here to "fox & friends." well, gadhafi ranting about everything the other day including the swine flu and let's just listen to some of his pretty unusual theories. >> all of you are tired having jet lag. suffering from jet lag, perhaps this is swine virus, maybe, one of those viruses that was created in the laboratory and it got out of control because it was meant from the beginning to be used as a military weapon and then the assassination or the killing of kennedy in '63 or '62, the president of the united states of america, why? we want to know who--
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ments when i first heard this i thought that was like the daily show making fun of him speaking, no, that was qadaffi said i've had enough and can't take it after minutes and minutes of ranting. john boulton is a former ambassador to the u.n. and a fox news contributor and joins us this morning from washington d.c. mr. ambassador, nice to see you this morning. >> thank you, graduate to be here. what did you make of cue daffy going off. what did you make of his rant? dint see anything that unusual about it. for me another day at the u.n. he did, he did go on for a while, but let's not forget each leader is supposed to speak for 15 minutes and right before him, president went for 35 minutes. so, maybe qadaffi thought it was okay. >> so in your experience there was no one there that had the swine flu and jet lag in the room. people probably getting tired of listening to him. >> yeah, i think that the
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opportunity for a leader like qadaffi at the podium is too good to pass up. the only surprise it's taken him 40 years to make it to new york to give that speech. >> students will be studying that speech for years to come. but i want to talk about iran. this is the major news of the week and what we know about the second nuclear site in iran. ahmadnejad dekneeinying it and that we know about it, what is president obama to do? is the united nations to force more sanctions here and will inspectors be able to get into the country? >> well, the iranians have said they are going to open the site to iaea inspection and technically, under their safeguards agreement there's a question whether at this point that site constitutes a violation. it does constitute a violation of prior security council resolutions and the issue will be on october the 1st, whether
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iran is forth coming with the five permanent members of the security council in germany. but what i thought was disturbing about the president's remarks was that his entire thrust still seems to be that we can get an agreement from iran to give up the program and rely on it because the basic lesson of this clandestine site is that the iranians are not true to their word. they undertake obligations and violate them. >> the president's words reiterating once again, we will have a dialog on october 1st with the iranians. do you see that being a fruitful visit, a fruitful discussion? >> well, you know, obviously, it's in iran's court, but if they had any sense diplomatically they'd say we welcome this discussion, we look forward to discussing all the issues, including the nuclear program and extensive interchange of views, and the next thing now, it will be six or nine months later and we'll still be at the table and iran will be six to nine months
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closer to have a deliverable nuclear weapon. if they don't say let's negotiate, then the president's got to try and get sanctions from the security council and all i can say is good luck with that. >> yeah. >> all eyes on this. >> ambassador john boulton, we appreciate you joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> coming up here on "fox & friends," this woman pregnant with two babies at the same time. doctors say they are not twins. we'll explain this bizarre story. first, dave white from home depot. >> hey, everybody, today actually i could use help out here if you guys want to come out. we'll be talking about weather stripping and saling around the home
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♪ >> i'm going to grab this quick, this creepy thing. >> i know what it is. >> what is it. >> that's little brian. >> little kilmeade. >> that's little brian. if you want him to-- >> it's so weird. his legs do freakish things. >> i was doing the interview with ambassador boulton and little brian was there. >> he talks sometimes. >> did he this to me while i was on. i don't know if-- he did this to me while i was looking on camera (laughter) >> brian, you're fired. >> well, thank you for--
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little brian. >> and i'm dave briggs along with alisyn camerota, the story of carolyn savage, implanted with the wrong embryo. she gave birth to a baby boy on friday, that boy of course not her own. she gave that to the parent, to the biological parents of this child. now, these are carolyn savages other three children. fortunately, she was able to conceive before the wrong embryo accidents. but it's a heart breaking story because she and her husband have gone through trouble conceiving their last child, she was told by doctors this would be her last pregnancy, she would not be able to get pregnant again and then she got the phone call that was so shocking that they had accidentally transferred another couple's embryo into her during the procedure and here is what i think is the most incredible part of the story. she said that she and her husband, cried. they were so shocked and in a few minutes decided we will carry this baby to term and we
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will give it back to its biological parents. they didn't have to do that. >> they didn't have to do that and when asked about this earlier during the pregnancy while see was still pregnant she had this to say. >> we've also known all along that this is paul and shannon morelle's baby. he is their son. upon delivery he will be reunited with his parents, as he should be. but another side of the story is how incredible that these two people are and i mean, how, as you pointed out earlier, selfless to do this and carry this baby to term. >> and listen to their statement, that they released just yesterday upon the birth of this child, at this time we would like to offer our heart felt congratulations to the morelle family on the birth of their son. our family is going through a very difficult time and requests privacy in the days ahead so gracious. >> what a gesture. on twitter, do we give the
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clinic kudos for fessing up? what a gigantic thing, and we assume litigation is taking place. we talk about the phone call carolyn savage got. imagine this phone call, ladies you're pregnant, a phone call two weeks later, you're pregnant again. two children, you're carrying two children not conceived at the same moment. in fact, they were scheduled to be born two weeks apart. they call this super fetation. >> so strange, only ten other cases of it ever in recorded history. because you know, as i think we've all learned in school once an egg has been implanted, fertilized and implanted it's impossible for another egg to be released. apparently it's not. >> what was that other egg hanging out doing there, i don't understand. it shouldn't have been there, so, therefore we don't know their pregnant, another egg starts hanging out and also impregnated and boom, now you've got two embryos hanging
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out in there. my question, do you deliver one ahead of time? >> no, you must deliver them at the same time. >> why not? >> because you can't go labor and deliver a baby and then walk around with another baby in there. it doesn't happen that way. >> not to mention the strain on a woman's body. she's-- one birth date is december 24th, the other is january 10th. no, their due date. >> the birthday will be the same. they're basically twins, but not townships. >> and they say probably delivered in early december, don't way certainly. she's 31 years old. boy is that an interesting story she's going to have to tell. >> that is-- >> you call them twins though. >> i call them twins. >> the baby in there in hot pocket. >> clayton, your medical expertise is astounding this morning. >> you're the one person who doesn't have kids. i'm astounded by the process. >> i think they're twins because i think twins to me are defined as two babies born at the same time. they're going to be born at the same time. >> agreed. >> crazy.
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meanwhile, here are your headlines. let me tell you what's happening. we have breaking news for you at this hour because the u.s. embassy in pakistan is condemning renewed violence in the northwestern part of the country this morning. 14 people were killed when two car bombs went off. days before they warned they were coming. this region has been hit by a number of insurgent attacks and more than 100 other people were wounded in the two blasts. the taliban has claimed responsibility for one of the attacks. and sticking with terror, a new terror tape has just been released, osama bin laden demanding that european nations withdraw their troops from afghanistan, say they're wasting their money and sons for a gang of quote, criminals in washington and bin laden's message suggested he visited afghanistan in recent years. and the fbi is investigating whether an american teenager is involved in a suicide bombing in somalia.
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two stolen u.n. vehicles packed with bombs exploded at a peacekeepers base killing 21 people last week. this may be a trend of somalia american young people going back to their home lands to fight for islamic militia with ties to al-qaeda. if the seattle link is confirmed, it would be the second time an american youth carried out a suicide attack in somalia. new divorce statistics are in and may surprise you. according to the u.s. census bureau, north dakota has the lowest percentage of divorced residents with just 8.1%. then comes new jersey, with an 8.2% and new york round out the top three with 8.4%. coming in last, with a 14.2% divorce percentage is nevada, not too surprising since reno was once known as the divorce capital of the world and also easier to get married there. perhaps if you don't get married at midnight. >> drive through. >> you could cut down on divorce. >> yeah. >> all right, let's go out to domenica davis standing by
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with a look at the weather. >> domenica, we went through one of the drive throughs and annulled 24 hours later. >> man, that was some night, let me tell you. dave briggs is working the crowd out here and look at all the people. good morning. >> it's beautiful out here in new york, however, dave, get out of my shot. it is not so great down to the south because that's where we're dealing with rain unfortunately and you can see the heavier frame right now sitting through the eastern part of the kentucky and you'll continue to see scattered showers throughout the day and first two cold fronts are coming through. 24 hour precip totals and this is what you'll be looking at tomorrow morning, anywhere from an inch to two inches of rain there from the south all the way into the tennessee valley. the ohio valley. for anybody going to state college, penn state-iowa game, it will start raining by the time that game gets at least to half time. so i would definitely bring an umbrella, do whatever you need to do. it's going to get chilly as
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well. highs today not bad at all. it's actually going to be a pretty nice weekend across the board. 63 for the high in new york. 87 in salt lake city, warm to the southwest and the fire concerns will continue. sunday, much of the same and again, we're dealing with rain through the ohio valley and then the rain will start to push off to the northeast by tonight. tomorrow a little bit wet through the northeast. that is the latest from here. now to davy cakes. >> davy cakes, she's talking about dave white. >> talking about me? >> talking about you. >> i think she's talking about you. >> the home depot groupies show up when dave is here. >> hey everybody. ways you can save money and stay warm. seeing by the temperatures not quite time to stay warm yet, it's 80 degrees in south dakota, but it will us how we can winterize our homes and save money in the process. >> this is a great process just about anybody can do. it's inexpensive and save you
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a lot in the long run. first they think i want it talk about is caulking around your windows and doors, ceiling gaps and cracks can save you money and simple to do. the first they think you want to look at when you buy the caulk, it's pretty simple. this one says doors and windows. >> i got that. >> so, they make it easy. you also want to look to see if it's paintable down here, it says it's paintable. that's a big deal. you can get some that's not. >> and i like keeping it simple. >> very, very simple. so let me show you, a tube of caulk, i like to use the guns, the spout cutter built in, says so right there and put the tip in, cut it at an angle. don't want to cut it too much and a tool on the end that allows you to pierce the membrane in there to open up the seal inside. >> show us how it's done. >> once you get that done, it's pretty simple to do. >> work on this. >> put the pressure on the handle, and just pull down.
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you don't want to put too much on, that's when you're going to have a big mess and the tip is to have water handy. tip your finger in water before you smooth it right down and fill in the gaps there. you can lick your finger if you want, only do that the first time. okay? >> and that's worse than licking the stamps. licking the caulk not particularly-- >> also this, dave, tools out there you can use and probably seen advertised that do the same thing. i like to use my fingers and you want to have rags around. weather stripping is another big deal and. >> cold air pours in the doors if you don't have them adequately sealed. >> a lot of the doors and windows have built in weather stripping and this can wear down, people don't know what to do with it. look at this, if you simply pull out the weather stripping from the side, it kms right out. >> do this every year? >> no, really, just look at it and see if it's become brittle
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or cracked and like that, and then you can buy a replacement piece and look how simple this is. >> yeah, look, i'm going to tuck it in there and air going to cut it to length and push it down and you can also get the peel and stick weather stripping, these are great. >> and that's some thick stuff. >> and got sticky on it. you can put this at the base of your windows, around doors and also, you want to look for the bottoms at the base. this is the door sweep. it's all blowing away here. whoa! >> as we speak, as we winter rise the homements better winter rise, anyway, seal around the bottom of windows and doors and that's a problem area for leaks. >> absolutely. >> and these are very simple to put on and they will screw on the inside of the door at the bottom and that's going to create a nice seal at the bottom to keep those drafts from coming through. >> all of this you say can save you 20% on energy bill, not to mention keep you warm. >> and protect your home from rot and that type of thing. >> and protect your home.
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>> that's news you can use, dave white from home depot and the dave white groupies over there. >> hey! >> aly. >>? >> we're talking about our love lives, how prepare, getting married, tracy, you say being single is economically. something is shifting, that may longer the case. tracy byrnes is going to explain the change and other dirt. >> and the divorce for this segment. passpass . that's one reason why doctors recommend tylenol more than any other brand of pain reliever.
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>> all right. it's guy time. >> is it? >> welcome back here to "fox & friends." we've all been told that getting married means saving money. one mortgage, sharing the
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expenses with two incomes makes a lot of accepts. now some social scientists say that the economic benefit of marriage isn't what it used to be. >> yeah, tracy byrnes from the fox business network is here, there's the applause and here she is, welcome (applause) >> it's a kind of catwalk like. >> we like to do the wave when you show up as well. >> welcome, tracy. >> thanks for having me. >> so we're hearing about this story now which is interesting. >> we've heard before that you get the tax breaks, you get the benefits of marriage and so you want to do it and stay married for a long time and seems things are changing, how are they changing? >> first, let's say clearly don't get married for financial reaps, okay? let's just not do that. all right. no don't, you're going to go home and rethink it. the tax breaks used to be very favorable to single people and not so much to married people. well, that personality, so to speak is gone. all things being considered, as a single person and as a married couple, your tax issue doesn't really change a whole heck of a lot. what's changed is this notion
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now that single women in particular now can make more money. they're having less children, having children later in life and a lot of women say i don't need to be independent. i'm going home to mom and she'll help me with the expenses there. >> by the way, mom, i might be moving in. all this have stuff plays into it and i also like to see who actually did this study, whether or not they're divorced and marriage didn't work out. >> aren't people in fact getting divorced now in this recession, too, actually save money? >> now, we're seeing both sides of it. you talk to a divorce attorney and she's actually, they will tell you that there are less divorces because it's too defensive to get divorced. you can't split the house, it's underwater. the 401(k) is underwater and almost cheaper to stay together even though divorce rates have risen over the years we're start to go see them settle out because there's nothing to split. nowhere to go. >> we've got 20 seconds left. what are the benefits of getting married then financially? are there specific benefits anymore. >> again, you're talking to someone who's divorced.
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there are tons of benefits to being married, clearly. one house, one mortgage, let me tell you it's more expensive to be divorced than stay married because now you're paying two of everything and way more than 100% of your original total costs. more like 125%, so if you can make it work, financially, you're better off staying together. >> and being married is wonderful. >> it's fantastic. >> i might add. >> thank you, tracy so much for-- >> was i too slanted? no, that was good, we want that had. >> tracy, catch her on the fox business network. in ten minutes, your questions and your money with dagen mcdowell. >> we have avenue been showing you the corruption at acorn and the agency is fighting back suing the film makers. are they in the right here? a fair and balanced debate here coming up. >> but first what's coming up at the top of the hour on the cost of freedom business block. >> hey, guys, good morning, the secrets are now leaking out. a top democrat admitting the
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health care overhaul will mean a middle class tax hike and watch dog says benefit cuts. can measured america afford any of this. and if the bill cuts medicare too much, someone here says not enough. the vice-president says never in his wildest dreams did he think that trillion dollar stimulus would be working so well. should he keep dreaming. cashing in, outrage alert. hollywood hipocracy at its worse. the cost of freedom starts at the top of the hour and we will see you again. ree r thevla wos inge o ats te dee s d foe t , ew cal thly% raeer
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>> hey, thank you. >> no, excuse me, i want to finish my sentence.
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>> i don't otdz why you have an inability to let people talk on the complicated suggestives. i am a-- i admire the impulse to stop corruption. good. >> that was barney frank going at it with bill o'reilly, obviously, about acorn and those undercover videos, that was earlier this week. meanwhile, the treasury department has announced investigating the organization of acorn, but the group is fighting back and going after the undercover film makers who underscored their shady practices. should the two people behind the videos be prosecuted. >> join me for a fair and balanced debate, thanks so much for being here, guys. >> thank you. >> okay, so some on capitol hill are calling for acorn to be investigated and some are calling for the film makers of the undercover video to be investigated. >> i don't think it's either/or, i think it's and. >> i don't think there's anybody that says that acorn
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shouldn't be investigated. we've seen too much. but the film makers should be investigated or prosecuted. >> to what. >> it's illegal to take film undercover. we're a nation of laws. even though we like what they found, we're a nation of laws. >> more than enough reason to be investigating acorn, they're journalists, okay, they were able to do the job that our elected, paid officials refuse to do and looked at the fact that eric holder, forecast, things it's more important to investigate our cia agents than to investigate acorn. >> and what about john conyers, it's his role to be doing this-- >> you're shaking your head. >> i disagree, i don't get it. again, i agree investigate acorn all day within the boundaries of the law. how can we turn a blind eye to the people who violated the law. >> let me point something out to you, so many social injustices, hospitals, schools, have been exposed by
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undercover video? >> i think that anybody who violated the law should be prosecuted. >> here is the thing, they're journalists, if thr he going after them. they should go after any investigative reporter in maryland. don't go after the outcome because it's not what politicians wanted. >> everyone in the country see a law broken, and the same logic you're using for vigilante justices, they do something bad. >> why is obama ignoring this and tried to downplay it said it wasn't a national issue. where is john conyers on this. he's a paid official and should have been investigating this years ago and changed his mind and-- >> gotcha, we'll leave it there and let now what happens with acorn. i'm sure something else this week. thank you. >> coming up an announcement on the woman with two embryos.
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