for governor. we will talk to him in a few minutes about the frightening alleged attack on as a spectator tried to allegedly stab him with a sharp object. he s blaming cashless bail in new york state for letting that man out. he then was charged federally. this also ahead in the next hour, the migrant surge at our southern border is not slowing down despite the brutal, dangerous, deadly summer heat down south. fox news rode along with the texas department of public safety agents overnight. we will have that report and show you what they found at the border. arthel: but first president biden s physician says his covid symptoms are continuing to improve quite significantly. this as the president s economic advisors weigh in ahead of the report due this week that could show whether the economy is in a recession. we are live at the white house with more. hi, arthel. president biden s runny nose, cough, and body aches have diminished. his main symptom is a sore throat which hi
there really is no i in team. former star quarterback ben roethlisberger is calling out what s happening in football today. former vice president al gore has what seems to be an inconvenient truth. climate deniers are really in some ways similar to all of those almost 400 law enforcement officers in uvalde, texas, who were waiting outside an unlocked door, while the children were being massacred. they heard the screams. they heard the gunshots, and nobody stepped forward. confronted with this global emergency, what we re doing with our inaction and failing to walk through the door and stop the killing is not typical of what we are capable of as human beings. what is sick in comparing climate change skeptics to the uvalde police officers? tommy, your thoughts? tammy, your thoughts? it is ghoulish. it is shocking. most of the headlines are saying stunning or surprising. it is this ultimate you never want to let a good crisis go to waste. there is what disgusts the a
with former secretary of state hillary clinton who joined us to talk about the 2024 election and the threat that her 2016 opponent, donald trump, poses to the future of american democracy. how do people manage, especially people who really love this democracy, who take it seriously, who take the words you just said on our show very seriously, that you can t just sit back and let democracy come to you, that this is, every day, something we all must work on together, what do you say when people ask you about the former president, these trials, these delays, and the fear that they feel about the upcoming election? well, mika, i m happy to go to therapy with you any time let s do it. clearly, the pressure and the stress on our system, our country, our constitution, our future is so intense. for those of us who understand what s at stake and i don t mean that in a, you know, derogatory way to others no. but if you ve been in this world as you and i have, you ve s
FOX13 cares about your data and privacy. That s why our team spent weeks investigating the risks of sharing your DNA with companies like 23andMe and Ancestry.com.
has been some indication that some of the test makers were offering military discounts, and for that reason they said they didn t want military personnel buying these. pete, outside the military concerns, what should the general public, what should regular folks be aware of the they re thinking of submitting their dna? so a couple of thoughts here. number one is that the dna companies, the testing companies that we talked to, 23andme and ancestry.com which are the biggest ones say, number one, they let their customers decide how much of their dna information is shared with others. they say they keep it securely stored. some of this generic data is shared with drug companies, for example. but they say that s not there s no specific identifying personal information, it s just