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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  April 13, 2024 9:00am-10:00am PDT

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the strait of hormuz early this morning. saying that the portugese flagged ship was seized because it has links with israel. welcome to fox news live, i'm jacqui heinrich. griff: i'm griff jenkins. the biden administration moving additional assets into the middle east while the president issues his strongest warning to iran as fears grow of an imminent retaliatory attack. lucas tomlinson has the latest. hey, lucas. >> griff, officials say iran is moving missiles and drones into position to launch at israel if ordered and president biden yesterday gave the following warning with a key follow-up from our own jacqui heinrich. >> mr. president, to iran in this moment? >> don't. >> are american personnel and assets at risk, mr. president. are american troops at risk as wel well? >> we are devoted to the defense of israel.
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we will support israel, we will help defend israel and iran will not succeed. >> it appears iran has already ignored president biden. israeli officials say in iranian assault force as you see here, with the portugese flag, the come deered ships which has links to israel through ownership now making its way. and they've looked to meet with counterparts, leading conventional and special operations force, led the 18th airborne corps during the withdrawal from afghanistan. as far as the u.s. assets in the region. dwight d. eisenhower carrier, and strike groups, and more ships carrying the sm-6 interceptors which can shoot down ballistic missiles and others chon ones and cruise missiles. in the last hour, israeli
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foreign prime minister that any israeli response would depend on the attack and the following warning. >> there would be an iranian attack and depending how, what, and where, and then if there will be an israeli reaction, then of course, it can start out with a certain exchange, which can get out of control. >> of course, israel has some of the most sophisticated air defense systems in the world, arrow 2 and arrow 3, that can shut down from space for the first time after the hamas massacre, and comparable to the u.s. patriot system and also have iron dome as well. griff: all right. lucas tomlinson kicking things off for us. thank you. >> i'm not a big fan of fisa, but i told everybody do what you want. they put a lot of checks and balances on and i guess it's
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down to two-years now so it would come due in the early part of my administration. >> doing a good job under very tough circumstances, no, i stand with the speaker, we've had a very good relationship. jacqui: that was former president trump at an event with speaker mike johnson from mar-a-lago yesterday. for more on the fisa vote this week and what lies ahead for speaker johnson, we're joined by republican congressman from tennessee and member of the joust oversight and foreign affairs committees, tim burchett. appreciate you being here, thank you for your time. >> thank you for having me, ma'am. jacqui: i want to ask about the monday vote, obviously the house passed the bill that would reauthorize fisa section 702 for two years, but after a member asked to reconsider the motion, that motion was tabled. there's another vote that's got to go through on monday in order to send this over to the senate. what do you anticipate happening? >> well, hopefully we can stop it, ma'am. you know, currently there's-- in 2021, there was 200, over
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200,000-- 278,000, excuse me, violations of the fisa agreement wherein americans were spied upon without a search warrant. unfortunately, that amendment that andy biggs tried to put on was killed and now if fact they can spy on americans through this so-called fisa agreement. so i would hope that the base would rise up and put this amendment back on the bill so that, in fact, we would stop this abuse of power because that's exactly what it was and that's exactly what they used to spy on president trump. so i would hope at some point, america would see the problematic nature of this. jacqui: there's a lot of widespread misunderstanding, confusion about the bill. you know, it was fisa title one that was used to spy on president trump's campaign in 2016. a different part of fisa that's
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permanently law not up for reauthorization and this statute, 702 pertains to specifically to foreigners living outside the u.s. who have suspected links to terrorism and you heard from, you know, members of the intelligence community saying that any warrant requirement in order to look at the data that they pull in on these suspected foreign terrorists, if you required warrant to look at that, you would be effectively granting constitutional protections to groups like hamas, isis, al-qaeda, chinese communist party. what is your position on that? because it seems to be very unworkable amendment in the eyes of the intelligence community. >> well, it's unworkable if you don't believe in the fourth amendment, ma'am, and the fourth amendment is clear, you have have a search warrant to go after americans and spy on americans. 278,000 times in 2021, the fbi
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and our so-called intelligence agencies used that to spy on americans. it's a very simple process. you have someone who is overseas maybe or is from overseas that does business in america, they contact an american, they use that as a way to background or to back door an illegal search on americans. there's no other way around it. get a search warrant. what is wrong with getting a search warrant? i have no problem with that and americans should realize that this is being used to spy on them and all the disinformation by the intelligence agency -- you know, we had the head of the fbi, director wray testified and he talked about the dangers and all the terrorist activity is going to happen yet he failed to mention our own border where they have dropped the ball repeatedly allowing terrorists in over a year's time and yet, they failed to mention that that was a problem. when we know, in fact, that there are hundreds, if not thousands of people in this country right now that want to
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do us harm and yet he shows total disregard for our southern border yet he wants to be able to spy on americans. i just don't think that that's acceptable, ma'am, and it's been abused more times. they use this thing to go after people who are possibly sleeping with a federal agent's wife or husband, i mean, this thing has been abused up and down. we need to-- it needs to go back to the table on this whole thing, ma'am, and rewrite the entire bill and make it so they're not allowed to spy on americans, it's inappropriate and offensive. jacqui: to your point about the abuses. certainly the fbi did abuse section 702 and there were a lot of reforms in 2021 and 2022 to address that. a lot of the problem came from, you know, not needing to opt-in to a search and after the reforms were made, u.s. persons queries dropped by 93% and the base text of this bill that passed has 56 additional
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reforms negotiated by judiciary republicans to try to get at that. but to your point about needing a warrant, you know, last year, i think there were 371 warrants that were signed off on, and if were you to impose that requirement, you need to do about 200,000 warrant requirements, warrant signoffs and expand it to nine to 11 judges, expand it 539 times. was your party prepared to support that. >> i don't buy the numbers. judges net to get off their butts and get it work. if they don't want to work on a weekend, that's tough. fisa court is a private court. it ought to raise a lot of eyebrows when, in fact, one year alone, 278,000 times they violated the law. and yet, where is the punishment on them? none whatsoever. they're allowed to do this. we continue down this path
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every time, every time the defense industry or the intelligence agency come and tell us there's some horrific accident or something getting ready to happen and guess what, there are people all over the world that want to do us in every single day yet when they need funding, the fbi they're funding to the point they're going to get a headquarters bigger than the pentagon if you can imagine that. it's out of control. and they need to clean house and this is the only way we're able to do it and yet, we don't have enough in congress with the guts to do it. we're allowing warrantless searches on americans, it's wrong. you can paint it nanyway you want, it's wrong. >> and your colleague matt gaetz threatened those to come to the district and lauren bobert talked about turning up the heat on them. is he talking about trying to primary some of the incumbents and efforts to remove them from
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their seats? >> sure, he is. if we have republicans or democrats who don't uphold the constitution, that's what he's talking about matt is very vocal and good at what he's done getting around the country and they all knock them, but all afraid of them. every time he shows up he brings a crowd and raises money. >> aren't you supposed to go after democrat rather than coming after your own. you've got a slim majority as it is and a lot of these members are in purple districts. >> oh, yeah, and that's true, but the reason that we have weak -- we have weak congress is because our leadership at the past went against the so-called maga republicans in many instances and elected moderates and that's why we have people that won't uphold the constitution so that's a problem. and matt's trying to address it. jacqui: all right, congressman, i really appreciate your time. it will be a lively next week, we're looking at. hope to have you again soon. >> yes, ma'am.
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thank you so much for having me on. jacqui: thank you. griff: new numbers show there were more than 189,000 encounters at the southern border m march. this as totals from the first six months of this fiscal year exceed the first six months of fiscal year 2023. mike tobin is live in sunland park, new mexico with more. hey, mike. >> and griff, what's significant about those numbers, almost 190,000 encounters for the month of march, that's the lowest march for the biden administration, but it's still significantly higher than before president biden took office. meantime, here in the el paso sector, agency about, they're trickling across every day. and they're suffering from heat exhaustion and drowning in the canals and they often rescue them. >> they encounter them in
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distress, often abandoned by smugglers in the dangerous life or death situations. this year today, el paso sector performed more than 300 migrant rescues and unfortunately 34 migrants have succumbed to their injuries. >> lasalle county, texas state troopers tried to stop a truck after a short chase. the driver got out and ran and they found men, women and children concealed in the flatbed. one treated for dehydration. the driver is still on the run. here in the mountains on the new mexico side of the border, the fencing is not as significant as what texas is putting in. therefore, we see a constant flow, constant trickle, if you will, of migrants coming across the border just looking at a group of six winding down the mountain path and frankly they come all day long. griff. griff: all right, mike tobin live for us in sunland park, new mexico. good reporting. going deeper on this dhs senior
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advisor more reno and chicago alderman lopez. i want to start with you, charles, a little bit. the numbers you can see there and also in the numbers, we've got a number of individuals who hit the terror screening data base. take a look here, you can see 76 so far this fiscal year, 76 matches to the terror watch list in the last six months. last year 172 total for fiscal year 2023. but if you go back, that 172 was more than the previous six years. what do you make of this? >> well, not only have the encounters gone up of those on the watch list, but some of those have actually been allowed into the country to free and roam around for approximately a year because the fbi is not being given the time to thoroughly vet many of these individuals that are originating from special interest locations.
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look, we're seeing it in the middle east right now. we know that world events have a direct impact on our threat level here in the country and the problem is, we now have this extensive severe vulnerability within the united states because of what's taking place with the wide open southwest border for the past three and a half years. so now how many more are within the country, that's the big question. griff: well, and the border patrol chief, the known got-awas keep him up. and we just had a story bill melugin and i reported on and david spunt and the justice department. mohammed carwin, an afghan national stopped at the border in march of 2023. there was not conclusive evidence to match him. they had some, but not enough to match him to the fbi's terror watch list. jttf, which is in every sector
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that looks at it couldn't make the connection. he's allowed to roam for 11 months until there is further derogatory information that matches l him. arrest him and take him to an immigration judge. dhs are bound and can't tell the judge the guy is a match and releases him. how do you fix this problem? he's back in ice custody now, but it's incredible vulnerability. >> you have to restore order to the system. the dhs and mayorkas have urned it the immigration system upsidedown. instead of erring on the side of caution and preventing people from coming into the country until they're thoroughly vetted. they're let into the country. and they're giving the benefit of the doubt that there are
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people wanting to do harm. and director wray, the director of the fbi does not have responsibility to safeguard and secure the border. that rests with mayorkas and department of homeland security. you're seeing it undercuts our entire security apparatus, which is why chief owens is worried about it and director wray is worried about and every other official i talk to is worried about it. griff: and listen to what harleys charles is talking about. this is director wray. >> our immediate concern has been that individuals or small groups will draw some kind of twisted inspiration from the events in the middle east to carry out attacks here at home. griff: how worried, alderman lopez, are you that you could see something like that, god forbid, an attack in chicago. >> i'm 100% worried, griff. because the border crisis that's gone unchecked for three
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and a half years has become the back yard crisis in chicago and other cities and to charles' point we don't know who exactly is in our city. and we know that there are individuals who have been spread throughout this country into my city and others, who do not want to be a part of our-- who do not want to lift up the united states, but want to cause chaos and cause harm to good law abiding citizens here. what worries me even more, they're going to find people who are going to-- they'll be able to play to their sympathies and to elevate them and their stories in an effort to tyrion a-- try and cause this, we have the national convention coming in august and 37,000 individuals who have been sent here, not fully vetted, not fully known, used as props for individuals who want to cause chaos and anarchy that we've seen in other places around the world. griff: let's talk about chicago. you raised a great point there,
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raymond. this is what chicago has been spending on migrant spending, $300 million spent on temporary food and housing, you've got 15,000 rental support individuals. and now you've got, it looks like, your mayor is looking to try and take up that offer to convert some federal dollars to the tune of 70 million. >> well, to be clear, our mayor anticipates spending nearly $600 million on migrants through 2024, while also planning on what 2025 will be as we make-- as he makes this now a part of our continuing mission of government. this shouldn't be our mission, this should be the federal government, which failed the american people failing the last three years, manipulating our asylum laws. this isn't what the citizens
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have signed up for, when resources are being diverted and surpluses stealing from taxpayers at this point. griff: alderman, i'm out of time, but should it be a nonpartisan issue. we note you're a democrat elected official and yet, you're voicing concerns of what the migrant crisis may pose to your community. >> i've always said public safety should not be a partisan issue and shame on anyone who tries to make it such. these policies have put american lives and everyone who lives in our country at jeopardy because we sympathy cannot confirm that everyone here is here for the right reasons. and those with the opportunity to do harm will do harm and we've seen that in the past and unfortunately, i know we will see it again. griff: and that's a great point, reiterated by charles as well. charles, alderman lopez, thank you for taking time today. >> thank you. >> thanks, griff. griff: jacqui. jacqui: one person is dead and more than a dozen injured after the driver of a stolen semi truck drove into a texas department of public safety
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office on friday. that driver 42-year-old parker was pursued by police when he made a hard right turn into the building and authorities say he was just at this location on thursday and denied his commercial driver's license. griff: pro-palestinian professor threatened a city council member with murder for not complying with the cease-fire resolution. we'll bring that to you next. balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) zyrtec allergy relief works fast and lasts a full 24 hours so dave can be the... deliverer of dance. ok, dave! let's be more than our allergies. zeize the day with zyrtec. file 100% free with turbotax free edition. roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify...
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>> australia's prime minister praising a courageous police officer for saving lives after she fatally shot a man after stabbing six people in a mall. >> yeah, several others are in critical condition tonight, including a young baby. it all happening just a couple of miles away from the popular tourist destination of bonsai beach. and king charles issued a statement he and the queen are utterly shocked by the attack and hearts go out to the families and loved ones of those who were brutally killed. and she ran towards the attacker and challenged him before she fired the fatal shot. she was in the area conducting routine duties at the time.
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the prime minister says all of those at bonsai junction are beyond understanding. >> it would appear that this person has acted alone. the motives are not known yet and speculation on that would not be helpful at this time. >> and details are limited, but during that news conference, the new south wales police commissioner karen webb said that five of those six victims were women and eight, including that 9-month-old baby were taken to the hospital with stab wounds. it started before 4:00 local time and the name of the suspect has not yet been released, but police confirmed that he is a 40-year-old man. australia has some of the toughest gun and knife laws and attacks like this one are very rare. crowds could be seen fleeing the area and witnesses say people hid inside stores until the police could evacuate them.
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>> and running at people and as he walked beside me i heard gunshots and they were neutralized. i helped them to get inside the cafe. >> yeah, and police say at this time there is no motive or no indication of a motive and they do not believe that this was terrorism related, griff. griff: nonetheless, a terrifying story. stephanie bennett. jacqui: in bakersfield, california a pro-palestinian prot person. >> pro-palestinian protester was ordered to stay 500 yards away from city hall during her arraignment yesterday and stay away from the businesses and homes of the people she
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threatened at this bakersfield city council meeting on wednesday. a public defender entered not guilty pleas on her behalf. patel was arrested and removed from the meeting after she made these threats. >> i'm here to speak in support of the city council introducing a cease-fire resolution, specifically the one united liberation front has drafted. i don't have faith that you'll do this. you guys are all horrible human beings and jesus probably would have killed you himself. i hope one somebody brings a guillotine and kills all (bleep). >> patel complained about the recently enhanced security measures at city hall as she made the threats. >> regardless whether you elect people into office, they'll back stab you, let you die and for that reason you guys want to crimlize us with metal detect detectors, we'll see you at your house and murder you. >> miss patel, that was a threat what you said at the end so the officers are going to
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escort you out and take care of that. miss patel. >> in a statement following pa thele's remarks the united liberation remark unequivocally against threats. and her bail is set at one million dollars. jacqui. jacqui: cristina coleman. griff: new polling shows president biden's support from a key demographic may be shifting towards trump. that's next. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪
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end clogged gutters for good. call 833.leaf.filter, or visit leaffilter.com today. >> former president trump stumping in the keystone state today. his recent fund raising efforts added over 160 million to his campaign war chest as the start of his hush money trial looms early next week. alexis mcadams is live with the latest 2024 details from a
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windy pennsylvania day. hey, alexis. >> hey, griff. yeah, windy, cold, that's not stopped trump supporters from coming out in pennsylvania. they're waiting for the former president to take the stage at a pretty good rally later on. it's not starting for several hours, it's basically a tailgate. people coming out early trying to catch a glimpse of the president. before trump heads back to new york city for another court appearance, he'll be in pennsylvania to try to gain support and the ground game and yesterday, former president saying, yeah, i would testify. >> i would testify, it's a scam, that's not a trial. that's a scam. >> this is the former president's third visit, griff, this year, to the keystone state ahead of the state's primary and follows the joint announcement yesterday with house speaker mike johnson on election integrity before that hush money criminal trial
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begins in new york city on monday. today he'll have the big fundraiser out in bucks county, that's a private event and heard a lot of people are showing up and that's the county, bucks county, where he lost to biden 17,000 votes in 2020. it's a major fund raising push, racking up, 64 million in those events. biden has more trips to the battle ground state and more next week. and the president will hit his hometown, scranton and philadelphia trying to work on his ground game there. both are working to gain votes among black and hispanic voters and a gallup poll, democrats are losing from those two demographics. >> and trump to trying to gain. that's where they're hitting lehigh valley, one of the largest population of latinos in the state. back out live, i want to give you a quick look and step out of the way, griff, so you can see what we're seeing behind
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this. a quick look what the trump rally looks like. he won't be here for seven hours, they've been here, the signs are out, and selling flags and t-shirts basically like a concert-like atmosphere and we'll see what happens later on. we're expecting 6,000 people to be at the rally in pennsylvania, griff. griff: you can always count on the keystone state being a battle ground every four years. alexis, thank you. jacqui: for more on campaign 2024, our political panel, we have joe, and we say the way that pennsylvania goes, so goes the nation, at least in recent elections and you've got the former president out there and president in rehoboth and learning he's making his way to
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the white house for reasons unknown. you have two men in a match-up that a lot of americans are not excited about and president biden has been facing some tough numbers, especially among black voters. i want to play for you what he says about what he's doing for this community. take a listen. >> we've kept our promises to make some of the most significant investments in earthquake black communities. and promises kept making sure the black community is not left behind. jacqui: how do you explain why we're seeing a slip in this very, very key demographic for biden's reelection? >> i think that biden needed to do more with the african-american community particularly men who do not have a college degree which is one of biden's problems all the way through and point out in the last several months, the polls have moved in biden's direction, since the state of the union, including black voters with you particularly women a new poll came out today
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that showed that biden nationally was leading women by 16 points, so might not be getting as much as he needs there in the african-american community, he's picking it up in other places, it looks like. jacqui: let's bring up one of the polls, you had a wall street journal poll the other day that showed you had 57% of black men prefer biden for the candidate in 2024, but 30% prefer president trump and that's a giant jump from 2020. how do you explain that? >> well, look, i think that black men disproportionately suffer from the disparate impact of the economy not working of a criminal justice system that's been stalled, but did see the quantum leap with the first step act with president trump. and struggling with unemployment in the policies and the administration keeps patting themselves on the back for a job well done.
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that job well done is not felt by the majority people of main street. i think that the democrat campaign has been numbing for the threats that face them every day and every four years forced to ignore the issues that are holding us back. the schools are not educating our children with the majority of black children in key school districts not doing math or reading at that level and the crime in those communities and the democrats saying the communities are safer and a vibrant portion of that basie we should still defund the police. those are the reasons why you see black males in particularly, not necessarily black females, always skeptical, coming off that reservation and saying we're at least willing to listen to what the republican party and president trump has to offer. jacqui: and to look at the 57% and be comfortable? should the president be comfortable? >> so i've heard the story about black voters leaving the democratic party for 30 or 40 years and there's always polls
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at this time that shows it's slipping and invariably they come back. that doesn't mean you have to, you know, rest on your laurels there, but we've seen this before. the new york times poll that came out today had support at 66%. the same new york times poll in february, 59% so you're seeing it moving. some of this slippage in the african-american community is people don't pay that much attention to politics until it's around election time. again, biden's got to work for it, can't rest on his laurels, but we've heard this story before and it usually, by the end, it changes. >> yeah, i'd push back a little bit. i'd say the hard truth is that, i think that sometimes polls get weaponized. i think that democrats do a really good job suppressing republican numbers when it suits them and i think some of the polls try to do their best to scare the bejesus out of voters around america when it behooves them. i do not believe that donald trump will get 30% of the black
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male vote or black vote. sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but he can in michigan, and places like business business. he won across three states, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. you go to michigan, you're looking at close to the number of votes eclipsed by the black voters that stay at home. same thing in wisconsin, same thing in pennsylvania. so, every point president trump picks up in black communities in swing states is a death nell for joe biden that's why you're listening to people like the native land podcast and some of those individuals basically saying any black person who mentions the word trump should be thrown out of civil society and ignored lest they cost the election. >> the margins are very, very tight to determine these elections, but you know, trump is now calling to do debates early after not participating in any primary debates, but
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really, he almost sets up biden to say i'm not going to do any debates either. how important do you think it is for president biden to debate trump in the general election? what's the risk if he doesn't? >> of course, biden's going to debate trump. jacqui: they haven't said they will. >> it's going to happen, it will happen in secretary september and october. >> and trump says you don't call for debates unless you think you're in trouble. you've been in politics for 40 years and elections for 40 years. i've never seen a candidate ask for a debate unless they're behind. trump must see something in his numbers that is worrying him. since the state of the union biden's numbers improved by about three points which could be enough in this race and i also think you look what just happened in arizona with, you know, outlawing of abortion,
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this is an issue that is crystallizing for voters. so there are some storm clouds there and i agree with joe, there are some storm clouds with democrats for african-americans you wouldn't call for debates unless you're in trouble. >> i disagree slightly i don't think what he sees is his own numbers, but weakness president biden sees across the globe. and most want to see the story of joseph robinette biden, is fiction. we don't know that he can stand for 90 minutes for a debate. whatever we think of politics he's the commander of the free world, our commander-in-chief. at man acknowledge it or not, was deemed by significant portion of the department of justice not to have the faculties necessary to feel comfortable bringing charges.
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and the american people need debate and democracy demands debate and yes, president trump sat out on the debates on the republican side. the republican party had a primary. the democratic party told in florida that's not necessary and-- >> how is that really a primary though, if you don't have-- the leader of the party participating in those debates? >> look, i would say this, a great deal of money was spent, over $2 billion that i'm sure that president trump would like to have back, was extended on those debates and people had a chance to hear from opposing voices and chose to vote for the man not on the stage which i think is a reflection of the failures of the people on the stage. if you contrast what the democrats did, shut done the process entirely. i think it makes it very difficult to say there you go. we're going to not have debates. jacqui: i want to give you the last word. do you think that president biden would be able to use a
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debate to his advantage or a bigger risk for him just candidly? i mean, public speaking has never been his forte. >> right, since 1972. jacqui: yeah. >> so i'll make the lead pipe guarantee right now. there will be three presidential debates, in late september and october. republicans have lowered the bar on joe biden's performance so much that when he did the state of the union and he knocked it out of the park, people were kind of shocked. he's a -- he's a lot better than a lot of folks give him credit for. i think he'll do great in these debates. donald trump slips up quite a bit, too. jacqui: i feel for whoever has to moderate it. that's going to be a tough thing to tackle. joe and jim, appreciate your time. out of time, guys. hope to have you back.
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griff. griff: great conversation, jacqui. meanwhile, an exclusive inside look as elite specialized team prepare for high risk rescues and operations. that's coming up. feeling claritin clear is like... ♪ [cat meow] —is she? letting her imagination run wild even though she has allergies. yeah. it's kubota orange days, shop the year's biggest selection of kubota equipment and get 0% apr for 84 months or up to $3,300 off select compact tractors. find your nearest dealer at kubotaorangedays.com. this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning?
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i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday, and i had it today for breakfast. and this is what she ate in two days, one carrot. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews living in horrible poverty around the world. we urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the foods they critically need for their diet for one month. it breaks my heart to know that there are holocaust survivors who suffer to this very day. it's not only the painful memories of lost loved ones, but now with pensions of less than $2 per day, they live in some of the poorest conditions imaginable. i believe in god, but i sometimes feel maybe he forgot me.
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perhaps you could tell my story, and i will find a matching soul that would understand. i face hunger again. please don't delay. call, scan, or go online now to help rush one survival food box to a holocaust survivor who is suffering an in desperate need. this is what god wants from us. just feed the hungry. if you hear god's voice, i'm asking you to act now. do it when it's on your heart. i pray that they'll know in their final months that they're not alone.
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>> welcome back. we have an exclusive inside look at the new york police department's water rescue training. teams from aviation harbor and scuba drilled on air and sea search and various incidents. and cb cotton who has the latest on the special ops training joins us with more. >> hi, jacqui. the elite officers train rig lusly and they're on stand by 24-7 ready to respond. this nine-story ascent to a helicopter is practice for an n.y.p.d. scuba diver, but at any given moment it could be a mission to save a life. >> we're out there every single day rescuing people in need. >> the n.y.p.d. scuba team and
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pilots and sailors fulfill a vital mission patrolling more than 500 miles of waterfront in new york city, an area that becomes crowded in the summer months. you'll see an uptick of rescues after things of that nature. everybody wants to be in the water, boats in distress, jet skiers in distress and swimmers. we do everything we can. >> there can be high stakes for those being rescued which makes training like this. >> the environment we go into is extremely difficult and dangerous. and they need to be physically fit for any challenge and when you deploy, you're saving a life. >> now, the n.y.p.d. scuba team also helps the city's crime fighting effort off land to recover discarded evidence, anything from vehicles to firearms. jacqui: an important job, cb. thank you so much.
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meantime, griff, over to you. griff: we're monitoring president biden returning to the white house to meet with his national security team. we're learning more. we'll tell you what we know. that's coming up next. sup? -who are you? i'm your inner child. get in. listen, what you really need in life is some freakin' torque. what? horsepower keeps you going, but torque gets you going. what happened to my inner child craving love and acceptance? how about you love and accept this? p-p-p-p-powershot! when can i drive? you already are! the dodge hornet r/t... the totally torqued-out crossover. anthony: this making you uncomfortable? good. when you've got type 2 diabetes like me, you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack or worse death. even when meeting your a1c goal. discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you.
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>> this is a fox news alert. president biden set to return
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to the white house from rehoboth beach, delaware this afternoon to consult with his national security team about events in the middle eastment this, as he said this week, a retaliatory attack from iran is expected on israel sooner rather than later. retaliatory attack over a strike in syria that killed two iranian generals 10 or so days ago that israel has not taken accountability for or accepted responsible for, rather. and griff, we'll watch this closely. griff: that's right, and moments ago we're getting a statement from the spokeswoman of the national security council about iran's seizure of the cargo ship. she says we call on iran to release the vessel and its international crew immediately. seizing a civilian vessel without provocation is a blatant violation of international law and the revolutionary guard corps, a
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foreign terrorist designation. we've got another hour to go and general keith kellogg on president biden's warning to iran over threats to attack israel as fox news live continues. jacqui and i have a lot more coming up. lawyering and... liaming. count on me, mia. i'll file your taxes for you with 100% accuracy, guaranteed. let a turbotax full-service expert do your taxes as soon as today. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪)
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