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tv   CNN Tonight  CNN  March 6, 2023 7:00pm-8:00pm PST

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good evening everyone, i'm
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alison camerota, welcome to cnn tonight. four americans are missing in mexico tonight after they were attacked and kidnapped at the border. officials say they went to mexico for medical procedures so boasted mistaking identity? where are the americans now? plus, arnold schwarzenegger taking on hate and antisemitism. using his macho image to send a message, don't be a loser. >> there has never been a successful movement based on hate. i mean, think about that. did not cease, losers. the confederacy, losers. the apartheid movement, losers. and the list goes on, and on. i don't want you to be a loser. >> and, more unsettling an airplane incidents. one flight on this passengers experienced the cabin filling with smoke. another flight, a passenger allegedly tried to stab a flight attended an open emergency door.
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on one private jet on boston today to plants clipping wings on the tarmac is it getting less safe to fly? let's bring in our panel to talk about all of this. here with me we have our crime and justice expert, john miller, and also political guru -- he holes and fell to the cup and tennis great, patrick makan roe. thank you very much for being here. john, let's start with mexico. this doesn't look good. this video is really chilling of what happened to these americans. what do we know, tonight? >> what we know is they went down there because the woman in the group was going for surgery. cosmetic surgery. the three males were with her were part of her support group. they came from both north and south carolina and drove down there. the working theory is that they were mistaken for haitian smugglers who are doing both some narcotics mugging and
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human trafficking on the border getting haitians through central american up to the united states by that brownsville crossing. but that's an area that has been long controlled by the gulf cartel. they do not like competition or anybody who is not paying in and the fear is that they mistook this group in the vehicle although with north carolina license plates as part of the competition and open fired, wounded at least one of them and kidnap the rest. so it is very fluid. >> how does he was law enforcement find? the >> u.s. law enforcement has no authority in mexico but they do have a preference. and fbi, legal attaché, you have the dea in the u.s. marshals, they all have very close relationships with their mexican counterparts into joint operations where the u.s. role is really to supply information,
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intelligence, support. and this is, and mexico, kidnapping isn't a federal crime. this is a no go area. you know, matt tomorrow, that town over the border. is a level four to not travel to the u.s. state department because, they say, people are robbed on tourist buses. they're pulled out of cars. there are carjackings. but the golf cartel knows that connecting americas is going to be bad for business. i think the fbi and the mexican state are going to be using all of their sources and intelligence to see if they can get these people back quickly, and hopefully alive. even though at least one of them has been wounded. >> there are six states, and put them up. the map of six states in mexico that are on the do not travel list. it is scattered across mexico. all of this is horrible, on every level, and also mexico's a great place to go on vacation. and it's horrible that
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americans feel like they are scared. certainly this is chilling. >> this is what really strikes me. all the time a school to mexico was so fantastic. i remember taking my two daughters mistaken. to the origin of the monarch butterfly and the island of -- with a day of the dead originates. and was spectacular. that's when the most dangerous places in mexico. >> there's so many great place to visit. and always track the travel alerts. definitely don't drive things border into a war in drug cartel territory. not to blame the victims here but these are terrible mistakes that can be deadly. >> i don't have all-american's do checked the travel advisories like mexico. because mexico is such a common place. >> it is you put on that map, not everywhere in mexico is a common place to go. or a safe place to go. we're not checking canada every five days. but there we should check
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mexico their drug cartels especially for american tourists. >> what it is looking at? what are they thinking? this is medical tourism. we're going down there to get a cause medical procedure, this could be a tummy tuck, a breast reduction, but they're talking about a procedure that would be 80 $10,000 here, that they're getting to 5 to 6000 there. and with mixed results. the flip side of the stories that they had people die from these operations, but i mean -- >> our reporting that was a medical procedure. if you have new reporting that was cosmetic procedure? >> yes. pivot to medical tourism for a second this is very popular. this is a growing industry. because, as you say, here are the most popular medical tourism procedures. dental care, is much deeper. elsewhere. cosmetic surgery, fertility treatments, which as you know can be so expensive hair and other countries not as much. oregon in tissue transplantation and cancer treatments.
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i mean, obviously people go whatever they need to go. >> to me, this is really the biggest issue. i mean, obviously the safety, the issues of the hope for the people that are gonna be okay. the american citizens there. when i think about something like this happening, the first thing i think about is, john just explain to us why they went there but there's also a lot of other reasons that people go there. whether it is a procedure, whether it is getting medicine why are they going there. because it is too expensive to get it in this country. because our health care system doesn't supports a large percentage of the population either getting treatment whether it's voluntary or not. or getting medicines that a lot of people need. again, we don't know specifically about these people. but that -- i look at it from 50,000 feet. why are these people taking the chance to go to this part of the world? is our health care system that dire in this country? that they are forced to go there? i found that pretty depressing. >> i don't know we can blame
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our health care system, certainly, the cost is definitely cheaper in other places and other countries, not just mexico. >> but so is the care, not as good. >> right, sometimes you get what you pay for. >> for sure. >> i am sure that their people watching tonight were considering medical tourism because it seems as though it would be more affordable in other places. again, john, i don't know that we have a lousy medical system in this country. it's just that things cost a lot. if you think you're able to get a bargain i just wonder if they knew that they were heading into -- >> i didn't say was lousy, i said it wasn't working for everybody. for a lot of people for certain people that could pay for it, that could afford certain things. they got the best medical facilities in the world but for a lot of people in this country. i feel like they feel like they go where it's considerably cheaper. >> so, john, what is next. how are gonna find out what
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happened here? >> the mexican authority says it's working with their pets can partners and say they're trying to use human sources, use other intelligence methods, and frankly uses all to get that message to them. saying that we have these people, and they're hurt, let's move them to somewhere safe. and i think that the subliminal message is not that supplemental. there's four americans killed because a cartel because they were involved in some other criminal operation. that's not gonna be good for the cartel. >> what would a response be to that? >> we've done it before. that requires a cooperation of the mexican government. that would mean a crackdown and there will be a showdown in that same town between the fbi, the da, and the cartel where there was literally a standoff that worked without the agents getting killed. but was followed with a
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crackdown. which is a message that, you know, there are lines. >> ultimately for places where the perception that there be a second government joined our criminal enterprise. the golf cartel has controlled that area for decades. the enforcement group follows settles which they gave birth to which went to war with them. so, i mean, this is been those towns. where this occurred. we're goes towns. because of the war, people had to flee. and the army had to come back and bring them home. and maintain a presence just to get to something back to normal. what you are seeing today is a symptom much larger. >> the next couple will hand them over to the u.s. for prosecution? that is what would happen? >> that happens often with big cartel bosses. not all the time. where they know you are going to be able to contain this person over a period of time. and the mexican prison. so, you know, they will
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extradite them to the united states. in this case, the pressure point to get the cartels and these victims over. as quickly as possible. and hopefully alive. >> does that happen? >> we'll, know, will know when we know. >> we certainly hope so. we certainly hope so their families are obviously panicking tonight and praying. thank you everyone, stick around if you would more unsettling events on airplanes in just the past 24 hours. we have one from boston to havana, we have other ones flying across the country, we will tell you what is happening in the skies.
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a united airlines pastors facing charges tonight after allegedly trying to open an emergency door to jump out and try to stab a flight attendant with a broken metal spoon. this happened on a flight from los angeles to boston today. also today, one united plane clipped another on the tarmac at boston's airport. the plane was being towed, so moving very slowly, thankfully no one was hurt. but looking at the same place for two other planes nearly collided last week. let's bring in our panel. i'm not trying to be alarms guys, i'm actually not looking for these. >> i hate that this is becoming a regular segment. on the show. >> it is a recurring segment. >> i never intended this to happen. >> so much micro spoons. we're gonna get the plastic spoons on the plane. >> we have lost knives, and now spoons. we actually went into the
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bathroom and broke the madeleine half. >> i'm going to skateboard to d.c.. we >> thought would be safe from the highway. >> let's just dive into some of these because one that is really frightening is the clear air turbulence that we've had two incidents of this in the past few days. this one was on a private plane going from new hampshire to vermont. it had to be diverted to connecticut and somebody died on this plane. as a result. >> from the turbulence? >> from the turbulence. so that is so frightening on every level here is what's peter goals who's a former ntsb says about how that can happen. >> it is a dangerous environment that cruise altitude. people of laptops out and the flight crew are surpassing the passengers. the carts, that they're moving, can weigh in excess of 300
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pounds. and you have some clear air turbulence. that cart hits the ceiling, you, know the roof of the aircraft, it can kill people. the most important thing for passengers to do is to keep their seatbelt on from the moment they get on the plane until the bell rings and they can exit. if they have to go to the restroom, don't linger. >> that's a wake up call for me, it really is. when the csiky precip out on and you're like, yeah. >> as on a christ country flighted have the brig with my daughter and she says that, this is ridiculous. i'll have to keep the seatbelt on when you're in middle of the flight. i said if there's turbulent you can jump up and here it is. but i hear these rumors, these stories, about global climate change. you know, doesn't have something to do with this? i certainly don't know the answer to that. but for someone who spent a big part of my life on planes usually i feel like i can get on the plane, i could relax, i can catch up on all my reading.
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>> is there evidence of this is being caused by more flights? climate change? whatever? >> whenever we have our airline experts on a few different things that are happening. so yes they're trying to catch up as you know, a, lot during covid. they're trying to do more flights. they're trying to say that systems need to be updated. they haven't done. that obviously, congress needs to be appropriated for more money to upgrade it. and there is an aviation trust fund that they are paying too. that has billions of dollars. and they could do that. >> that will be topless on the debt ceiling. >> and confirm and faa. and confirm a director. that could maybe oversee some of these problems. because we talk about this all the time. i'm always quick to remind, flying is very safe. but the guy that tried to stab
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the flight attendant. and open the emergency door. i have long said -- >> the people on the plane or would scare me the most. because i am on tiktok. i see all the bad actors, and the freak outs filets. because of people. not turbulence, when clipping, all these other things. >> that is one of the things that has changed. there is more stress, more crazies. >> that is what terrifies me. i'm getting on a plane friday to go by south by southwest. austin which is one of these things that you've been talking about where i'm from. it is a little unnerving now. with all these stories in the news. i feel that constantly. >> it's a peoples guide the, scary side. people are going to lose it, they're going to get drunk on the plane. losing it because they're drunk. then there's the other side
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which are, you, know the old argument. get government out of our lives. while government is who's supposed to be monitoring these things. whether it is the trains, the subways. whether it is the plains. right, that's what our taxpayer dollars are supposed to go to the government so that they could keep us all safe. >> john, speaking of what the biggest fear is. you know, there are terrorism experts who do behavioral profiling, as you well know. so that you could weed out some of the people who are going to go crazy on the flights. but i don't think we're doing a good job of that. >> the behavior out there looking for her the professional tariffs who are experiencing looking at screening and securing things. the person was on an emotional rollercoaster, that they snap in the middle of light, because of other stressors. that is a different kind of
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reading. some of said that some guys are sitting too close, or some crazy reason. >> you know, from the 1970s, when we used to have 2000 people killed him air accidents every year. and that was 1900, and then 1600 and it is gone down steadily overtime as flights have gone up. we have seen some perfect stormy stuff here. you have a highly regulated industry. that is also highly competitive and operating on very thin margins. how many airlines have we seen. we have the highly regulated industry, as as he pointed out. being regulated by an understaffed and underfunded agency as are seeing small airports that aren't getting any bigger, more crowded runways, and more flights
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trying to cram into the same airspace, closer together, moving faster, what do our aeronautics experts tell us last week about turbulence? it is not as bad if you slow down. but if you're running on that schedule and you have to stay on that ball slowing down is counterintuitive to the commercial model. something needs to balance this. >> i think we've all gotten very good at articulate the problem now, hopefully, will come up with the solution soon. when we come back. >> we need another covid outbreak. >> okay, next, tucker carlson is airing the january 6th footage that he was given by kevin mccarthy. claiming that the rioters were just sightseers. everyone stay with us because we have a lot to say about what is on these new tapes.
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kevin mccarthy gave tucker
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carlson exclusive access to and released video from the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. tonight, carson airs some of that. let's talk about this with john miller, mark mckinnon, patrick mchenry, and our senior media reporter, all of a darcy who was parachuting in for this segment. as with parker just said all over. the crowd was enormous, he says, a small percentage of them were hooligans. the committed vandalism. you've seen their pictures again and again. but bill roaming majority pot. they were peaceful, orderly, needs. they were sightseers. . that was in the news part of that they. the news part of the day was that there was an insurrection. it was the hundreds of people who cause damage and injury an insurrection. i think he's missing the headline from that day. >> and how they got in the
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capital. it's a key part of this obviously. what we saw tonight, alison, from tucker is nothing new. he has been trying to see the violence unfold at the capitol for quite some time now. i think what is really notable here as we had a very key assist from kevin mccarthy. somebody was at the capitol on that day. who condemn the violence in the immediate wake of that attack but has since tried to get back in the good graces of trump and the mega fan base. so what is key here is that he helped tucker carlson tried to rewrite history by giving this surveillance footage. surveillance footage that he denied to actual news organizations. now, tucker carlson is back at his usual game of trying to, i, mean not even trying, two of lying to his audience about the events of that day. >> guys, they were sightseers acquainted tucker. >> i think this was a huge strategic misfire from carson, from mccarthy, from that whole
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ecosystem. they want to relitigate generally six. they want to move on, this just bring it all back up. anybody who sees this tape is also seen the other type of cops being terrorized, beaten, and incredible violence inflicted upon them. this is only going to move and hurt but cops. >> it just shows how little tucker and fox news think of their audience. that they could play a type that is so edited, right? and only mentioned the part that is convenient for his argument. forgetting that they all seen the rest of it and we all see the big story. they can just say that they are sightseers. which is like saying pearl harbor was just an airshow. i mean, it is absurd. but the entertainment side of fox news has taken the new side of fox news. the entertainment side started pushing the new side.
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and a number of them followed suit. this is a joke. he should not call fox news news. anyone editing film and footage like this and it lying to viewers faces is in the entertainment business. and i've been particularly entertaining. >> they talk about a strategic misfire on the political side. on the media side. and then if the day this would be fox being fox. who just been through two weeks of discovery in a civil suit. forcing memos coming out from people like tucker cost and saying we know the truth that the election was rigged, but our audience might not like that. so we gotta keep pushing the fake story. that, for a major media organization, considered one of the companies. networks is a great deal of ethical exposure out there. would you pick that particular moment in time to say i'm going to take the star who was at the
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center of this deception, push forward, and have him say hello history, get me re-write. i need these tapes readmitted and played differently. >> speaking of ethics. i am the rookie here, i am the rookie on the panel. can somebody explain to me how kevin mccarthy could get away with giving this tape to one person, or one network. i mean, whether it is cnn, or fox, or whomever. how in the world can you get away with that? >> he claimed to be, you know, we should get some more sunlight on this. that doesn't cast any sunlight. >> why not just give it to everybody in the news media? >> all of her, i think this just shows that tucker carlson is the rail king inside the gop. you see kevin mccarthy now grovel before the feet of tucker carlson. last year you remember ted cruz called january 6th, he called it a terrorist attack, he had sickle plead with carlson for
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forgiveness in an awkward interview. this shows that carlson really calls the shots. not those traditional gop lawmakers. the power dynamics inside the gop has completely shifted to people like carlson on fox news. and i would also note that tonight, across and was back on his program, sowing doubts about the legitimacy of the 2020 election. this is really, you know, when i watch fox, this is really what drives the audience. they don't want to believe that the election was fair and biden was rightfully elected. they want to believe in this fantasy that has been sold them by bad faith actors. and tucker carlson is happy to capitalize on that and give them what they want, no matter how shameless it really is on his part. >> i want to talk about the victims are, and how they are feeling. as we know, 140 police officers were injured that day. some of them grievously. some of them have died. and, so as you, know the sicknick family, the people who
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are still grieving. because their son was killed. here is what they have put out a statement about this. what will it take to silence the lies from people like carlson. all it takes to convince people that the january 6th insurrection was very rail. was very violent. that the event was orchestrated by a man whose every bit is corrupt and evil as vladimir putin. the sicknick family would like nothing more than to have brian back with us and resume our normal lives. fictitious news outlets, like fox, and it's rabid followers will not allow that. every time the pain of the day seems to have a bit organizations like box ripped our wounds wide open again, and we are sick of it. leave us alone. instead of spreading more lies from supreme leader trump, why don't you focus on real news. >> that would be wonderful if, we can get a response, from box. to the sicknick family about how they feel about that. one more thing about tucker, and his show. you remember in 2020 he was
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sued. i think in the mcdougal versus fox news that work. the judge there, remember he was tucker's own attorney. the general tenor of the show should inform a viewer that he's not stating actual facts about the topics he discusses. he's engaging an exaggeration and non literal commentary. let's just all remember that. at all times. i mean, it is just, okay, we are segway now mark. tell us about this clip we are about to see from the circus, and what you are working on when you are not here. i think this is our colleague tim miller, interviewing carrie like. and raises the issue of if you're trying to expand the party, why did you tell john mccain to get out of here? and she has some observations about tim slush under. >> let's watch it. >> they're saying we lost three straight elections. it is time to change the
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strategy, to appeal to more moderate voters. you just lost an election, what do you say to that? >> we didn't lose an election where i've been corrupt stolen elections. rubbing corrupt stolen elections. president biden won that election in 2020. he did, there was corruption. i know you don't believe it, and you don't want to look at it. but they stole the election from me. >> did you guys really lose the election? >> you told mccain voters to get out of the room. >> that is fake news. >> i want your last event. it was steve bannon. you got smart appealing to modern republicans. maybe would've won if you would have done that. >> so, the clip ends with her saying that she gets -- she says, how old are you? tim says, 41. she says, well you just look at 13-year-old. now, she calls steve bannon a stud muffin. that fashionista steve. >> high minded stuff. really, it is a great counter
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arguments. from carey like >> one and outs, it is fake news. it's truly dresses like a 13-year-old. >> who side are you on? >> i like his choices. edelman was also accused of being a fashionista, margaret random. >> thank you very much bring this that clip, stick around everyone, chris rock is now talking about that will smith slap in the middle of the oscars. and we are going to tell you what he saying, next. >> words hurt. that's what they say. gotta watch what you say because words hurts. you know anybody that says words hurt has never been punched in the face.
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it's been almost a year since
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we'll smith slapped clipped brought on stage of the oscar. after rock made a joke about smith's wife jada pinkett smith. rock is finally talking about the incident this weekend. they're incas livestreaming special on alex. >> you all know what happened to me. getting smacked by smith. but it still hurts. i got summertime ring it in my ears. i love will smith my whole life i've loved him. my whole life i've rooted for him. and now i watch emancipation just to see him get what. >> karen amid joins us now. we're back with patrick mchenry. karen, what did you think? >> oh my goodness, so many thoughts. >> my first notice like i think
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that i feel about blackmail comics what i feel about black male rappers. we are family, but i got beef. with a lot. you don't call jada pinkett a b in baltimore for one. i think there was some low blows that, i think, his ultimate goal was to squash this, but as we know in the streets. he created something more here. he extended this beef, in my opinion. and i just think that black women have far too often been the pingpong. like we get ping-ponged around. jada didn't deserve what she got from him. and i'm just really not into this idea that this rights inspired anti woke, and see everything that has to do with protecting marginalized groups. is the kind of populism that black people should tip into. i think those are very dangerous waters.
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i don't play the game, i know a lot of black people don't want to play that game. so we're talking about woke, we're talking about cancel culture, things of that nature. and our community, and particular. there's a real fine line. sure, many people are over having to change programs. like ridiculous things, and my opinion, folks should be able to very quickly get over themselves. beyond that's, chris, rock is someone who we think of his being kind of politically astute, as far as comedy goes. by think, in this case is not going to be remembered as like, his best comedic moment. in the intro you have the best numbers right? >> what is interesting, i think, for a year people lauded chris rock for not returning fire with verbal fire. people asked him all the time, what do you want to say to bill smith and he took the high road. he said nothing, he didn't go after him. >> talk about lying in wait, the sky was lying in wait for a year. he was prepping himself and he
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was going through what he needed to go through on his own mind. to make his points, had to say what he needed to say. i personally thought there is some very funny moments in the overall act. >> play some of those clipping chris rock is brilliant. >> but first i want to play the part where he talked about will smith's marriage which i think may not be the high road. so here is this moment. >> will smith practices selective outrage. practices selective outrage. because everybody knows what happened. everybody that really knows knows i had nothing to do with that. i didn't have any entanglements. she heard him way more than he hurts me. okay? >> but that is not taking the high road. >> i think it is difficult to see so much dirty laundry coming out.
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i know they are celebrities, -- >> except will and jada talked about it on their show. >> i understand that. they talked about it and they went on different shows and continue to talk about it. so, if that makes you more sucks up double for others talking about it, still, look. there are still human beings. they are still people. about how much money they have, it is, still to me. it's a little much. but i gotta say, chris rock. >> se, go. >> i'm glad karen is here. because we are bystanders this community. i'm not a part of this community. as a bystander, i can look very differently at this and think, well, i hated what will smith did. i'm glad chris brock got his revenge. that is my privilege. being outside of this community. so i really appreciate your nuance positioned inside the community. and what this means and it different lens. then i get the view what's. which is just, good, i'm glad
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that he got back. and he waited a year to do what's. >> not all these white people feel that way. people take sides. people feel like they have to be pro or anti this thing because they are either pro or anti what happened. writes? and whether or not they stand behind it that way. that is fine, to me, again. the larger issues. i'm good for anybody's comedy bits. i think it is great that we have comedians that are taking on topics of the day. i just think, again. some low hanging fruit is not the way to go at this level of your career. and there was a whole year to work this out. for me this just isn't chris at his best. you assume he was trying to quash this i don't think. i mean this is not what he just said. he just settled for a payday. well i promise that i will play one more. this, i think, is where will smith network has always been
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at its best. which is stopped appreciating humor. so here is his last one. >> i am not a victim baby, you will never see on oprah, or gayle, crying. you will never see it. never going to happen. i couldn't believe it, and i love men in black, no. it is never going to happen, no. >> it sucks that hit like pacquiao. will smith played might of mid atlanta move me. you think audition for that parts? he played muhammad ali i played pukki a new jack city. >> i, mean you, know chris rock is really really funny. we ease going to take all of your points. did he have to go there? all right everyone, stay with me. djokovic risk drawing from another tournaments. patrick? the latest one he's had to withdraw from because of his lack of a covid vaccine.
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is it time to let the vaccination status quo? we will discuss enjoy what i love to do. i volunteer with the medicacal reserve corp. as long as you can make an impact, why stop? the first time your sales reached 100k was also the first time you hit this note... ( screams in joy) save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for every small business first.
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novak joke about withdrawing from a u.s. tennis tournament. the tennis superstar had hoped to get special permission to play. despite being unvaccinated against covid-19. but international visitors from the u.s. are still required to be vaccinated to enter the country. we are back with the panel, patrick is the time to stop the requirement? >> it took a tennis topic free to come to me first. oh my god. it finally happened. >> i can't believe it. is there anybody better to comment on health?
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and policy. health policy. >> maybe the tennis version of it. novak djokovic is the best tennis player on the planet, as we speak. he will end up being the greatest tennis player in history. certainly on the men side, on the women side we have serena williams was pretty darn good. and we all on the tennis world would love to see him back playing in these big tournaments coming up. and wells, in miami, there are two big events coming up. but the u.s. government says if you are not vaccinated you can't get into the country. now, of, course we probably all agree that we seem to be sort of past the worst of it. as unvaccinated. he will also say he's the only tennis player that is not been vaccinated. he's a top 20 player in the world. and many of the players from other countries and some of the eastern european countries. did not want to get vaccinated.
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when the vaccine officially came out. eventually they did, why? because i want to continue their careers. novak made the decision not to do that. they want to go to the australian open, the u.s. open, they should have more than 22 majors. which is tied to rafael nadal. but if you change the rules for him then have to change the rules for everyone else. whether it is an athletes, a musician, a writer, a worker. >> is the time to change the rules? >> it is time to change, it is what happened in may. it is going to happen on may 11th. should we change the rules now? >> i'm not a government expert. as the public we realize. but they do need, or they seem to be months and months of planning. but make sure all the logistical issues are in place. not just for one person, but for populations coming all over the world. >> as it's time to change the vaccination status for incoming
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visitors? should he get a waiver, he is special, he's maybe getting a waiver? >> no, no, no. it's his choice. >> i think a favor yes. we're giving out waivers, we break rules all the time, i think in this case yeah. i'm more in favor of giving one guy away but then i'm just saying come on everybody, get vaccinated. what does it look like? how many people are we talking about? maybe we are passed it. maybe we are not. >> he has made the choice and he said that this is the price he's willing to pay. for going competitions to not get vaccinated. he and aaron rodgers can go hang in the darkness retreat together. >> thank you for working that in. all right panel. we have a lot of really interesting stories coming up. arnold schwarzenegger's out with a warning to antisemites. there's also their pace was created in a i boyfriend. and hopes to have her murdered
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fiancée's babies. >> my god. >> yes, stick around, all that is ahead next. when covovid hit, we had some challenges like a lot of businesses did. i heard about the payroll tax refund, it allowed us to keep the amount of people that we needed and the people that have been here taking care of us. see if your business may qualify. go to getrefunds.com.
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>> getting a new image tonight of the many van drew even buy for americans who had been kidnapped in mexico. there it is. i don't know if you can see. this there are bullet holes on the side door and window. u.s. officials believe a mexican cartel mistook the americans for drug smugglers. my panel is going to join me here to talk about. it first, cnn's josh campbell is on the story for us. josh, what we do we knut

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