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tv   FOX Friends First  FOX News  June 20, 2025 2:00am-3:00am PDT

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other than black drag artistry. watch this. >> i'm dying! [laughs] this is amazing. >> kayleigh: you see it there. >> this is oregon so technically progress because the drag queenn are not in a kindergarten class right now. but think back to clip the gulf to jasmine crockett saying the right had a mental health problem. nobody in their right mind goes to a drag show in front of the e legislature except these peoplee ex. so good for them. i thought it was funny and stupid. >> kayleigh: well, we power through that delay like the leopard you are. thank you, jimmy. that >> todd: we go with a fox news alert. president trump with intel meetings today after saying he will decide in two weeks whether or not the u.s. should take action over iran. >> carley: and unanimous legal
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win, brand new response from president trump and governor gavin newsom. >> todd: after 600 days in hamas captivity, edan alexander is home getting a welcome when returning to his hometown. [cheering] >> todd: what an amazing moment. you are watching "fox and friends first" on friday morning, i'm todd piro. >> carley: and i'm carley shimkus. turn to mike tobin with the latest on the ground in israel. hi, mike. >> mike: good morning. southern israel took a hit in beer sheva, near an apartment causing fire and damage on the ground. no report of injuries. there are reports this single missile made its way through because one interceptor malfunctioned. beer sheva is the same town
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where a missile hit the assocsoroka hospital yesterday. the gentlemen of the jury of atomic energy agency tells me iran does have enough for nuclear bomb. however, he said he saw no plans for iran to take that step. he believes even at this stage, diplomacy is the path to prevent iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. >> i believe there is way to take this danger or concern out of the table in a negotiated way with a robust, as i said, i've been in conversations, good conversations with steve witkoff and with the iranians, as well. i believe there are ways in which we can make sure iran does not get a nuclear weapon. >> mike: now israel reports
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everyday fighters and droning are taking out missile systems in iran. we have images of that. idf says strikes were carried out in tehran and the equipment is radar installation and missile systems intended to strike israeli aircraft. for days israel says they can operate at will in the skies over iran without the risk of being shot down. carley and todd. >> carley: mike tobin, thank you. bring in iran program senior director and senior fellow for the foundation for defense of democracy. great to see you. thank you for joining us. we learned president trump will make his decision within two weeks on whether the united states will take military action against iran. how do you feel about the two-week deadline? >> i think all eyes will be on president trump and the u.s. in
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the two weeks, given that deadline, it gives israelis time to erode defeigning iran ian mil tan apparatus. this is consistent with the president's philosophy and the idea of america first. >> todd: what do you make of the theory this is a delay tactic to allow israel to perform a covert op inside fordow? >> covert op designed to ferry out the uranium would be 100% safer, more secure way, you would know if the uranium was not destroyed in a blast or explosion, it comes with more risk. i don't see this as covert op designed to buy time for that, i see it time to buy time for iranians to realize how much
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of a bind they are, how much they have critically lost and how much president trump is giving them one last chance. looking objectively as an outsider only thing standing between collapse of this regime is president trump. dismantle or else. >> carley: over the past week, it was a week when we learned israel did strike inside iran. the access of resistance has been very quiet. hezbollah, houthis, hamas, how do you think iran feels about the lack of response from their terror proxies? >> they feel alone and afraid and this is probably one reason the israelis sense this is a sense of opportunity. the fact hezbollah and hamas has been neutered and u.s. had been dealing with houthis and shia
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militias are too afraid to fire or the firing was not impactful. the islamic republic lost one major leg of deterrence. with missile strategy not performing well, the other leg of the deterrence had fallen in. economically bankrupt and little to no base at home, this is why israelis sense it is now or never. >> todd: i want to add something to the ills the current regime is going through right now. despite talk about negotiations do we believe an 86-year-old with nothing to lose is really going to negotiate? that is my big concern here. >> well, the real art of the deal is to make this 86-zeer-old dictator do what his predecessor
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did, drinking from the poison, settling for a suboptimal solution, forcing him to do what he doesn't want to do. he should know that the u.s. has all the ability and intent to help make a nation that is 88-million person nation not be a hostage to that 86-year-old individual. >> carley: we showed a little of the celebration that took place in new jersey when edan alexander came home yesterday, we'll show more in the show. how do you think this war with iran is impacting the remaining hostages in gaza? >> there are some folks saying it is overshadowing it completely, i don't see that the case. if you are going after the sponsor of the multiple terror proxy in the middle east, you are doing the rights thing, disconnecting the patron and proxy and more pressure on the
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patron, more leverage israel has on the proxy, be that in the gaza strip, with haem or any other one it is fighting, occasionally hezbollah in the north still, this is leverage israel has to press to get the hostages back. >> carley: we'll be watching it back. benam ben taleblue, thank you. >> todd: janice dean is tracking the extreme heat this morning. the next couple of days spells like mid-august, it will be something. >> janice: absolutely, we will break records. it will be first day of summer at 10:41, it will feel like the dog days of summer. hundreds of millions experiencing the heat. look at the map. starting today across the plain state the heat dome builds and moves toward eastern third of the country. we have heat alert for millions
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across the u.s. and toward the gulf coast. extreme heat warnings, it will get close to 100 degrees and with humidity feeling worse than that. heat related illness on the rise, we advise you not to be outside for great length of time. take care of your pets and kids. that will spread over eastern third of the country by next week. we could break records. in denver 102 and pueblo, colorado, 103, might tie a record. millions impacted by this heat early in the year, temperatures in 100-degree range when you fac factor in the humidity. earliest 100-degree day was --
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in new york city was in 2012. it is coming early. it is going to stay for a couple of days and the cold front will move through on thursday. that is good news, it is not long lasting, we are giving you a big heads up across eastern half of the country. it is hot, i hope people are safe and don't complain too much. back inside. >> carley: happy first day of summer. spring right now, but -- >> todd: you said don't complain too much, carley looked at me implying i'm going to complain. am i a complainer? >> janice: depends. >> todd: sometimes you are todd piro. >> carley: today marks five months since president trump took office and americans have seen big wins for blue collar america. >> todd: speaking to workers seeing that boost first hand, that is coming up next on a
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>> todd: fox news alert. appeals court unanimously ruling in favor of president trump to keep control of national guard troops he deployed to los angeles after the anti-ice riots. >> carley: chanley painter has more. >> chanley: this decision overturns lower court ruling in california as they respond to immigration protest in los angeles. lower court judge ordered command of the troops back to governor gavin newsom concluding protests were not severe enough to federalize the national guard. the appellate judge disagreed writing, proappropriate deferen he likely acted within his authority in federalizing the national guard. president trump praised this decision posting, big win on the
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president's core power to call in the national guard if our cities and our people need protection, we are the ones to give it to them should state and local police be unable to get the job done. governor newsom had this to say. the president is not a king and not above the law, we will press forward with our challenge to president trump's authoritarian use of u.s. military soldiers against citizens. in this case, we'll be back in the lower courtroom for a hear being ing on friday. >> todd: under the law, there is no other option and very far left appellate court determined that. thank you. >> carley: today marks five months since president trump took office and blue-collar works are seeing biggest boost in wages in 60 years. two workers are joseph knowles
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sc and brian pavlich. you are under contract and your wages are set in stone. you are seeing an impact in people going back to work, tell us about that. >> just in the last five to six months, trump policy brought back a lot of jobs. stellantis invested in michigan with a maga hub distribution. i have friends that were laid off in michigan, they are back to work now and not worrying anymore. i have friends in tennessee on the union side and kansas city, a lot of workers are going back to work because gm has invested billions into their plants bringing back the chevy production to the united states and it was built in mexico. we have 2500 ram and 3500 ram
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coming to detroit market. so he's doing things right now to change people's lives and these are people i know personally. >> carley: joseph, are these good paying jobs? >> yes, paying over $25 an hour, $20 to $25 an hour and increase in unemployment. >> carley: fantastic. brian, how has trump impacted the steel industry? >> helped a lot with president trump's policies and america agenda it helps steelworkers out. he was just here in pennsylvania a couple weeks ago and finalized a partnership with nippon steel and u.s. steel and nippon steel will invest 11 billion into our
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facilities across the united states and it will grow and we will grow and compete with other steel plants. we have been number three steel producer in the world, with the partnership with nippon steel, it is going to create 100,000 jobs in the steel industry and a million dollars in investment to help us with the steel industry. >> carley: joseph, you said you know these people personally when it comes to those being able to go back to work now. what are they saying about this change and the fact they are now able to find jobs that they hadn't five months ago? >> well, my friends in iona were worrying about how they were going to pay their bills. they are excited. i see joy. when i used to talk to them it was sadness and worrying and
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have you heard anything. now they are buying things and their life has changed. their kids is happier now. it is having impact more than money, it is changing their mental. trump policies just really changing people's lives. we are able to vacation in peace. me and my wife is on vacation, we are able to vacation with peace and not having to worry about layoffs or what we'll do next month. i'm excite whatted trump is doing right now, he is doing exactly what we voted for him to do. i'm excited right now. >> carley: that is great to are had. joseph, brian, thank you for joining us, we'll see how the next five months goes. right now florida governor ron desantis is greeting americans
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who arrived in tampa after being rescued from israel. >> todd: we'll bring you live coverage as we wait to hear from the governor, don't go anywhere. ♪ hello neffy ♪ ♪ hello neffy ♪ ♪ no needles ♪ ♪ goodbye ♪ say hello to needle-free neffy, the only epinephrine nasal spray for emergency treatment of allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis, that's designed to be fast, powerful, safe, small, and easy, so you can say. hello, dining out. goodbye, missing out. hello, celebration. goodbye, hesitation.
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>> todd: jewish congressman max miller says he was nearly attacked and ran off the road by a anti-israel protesters. >> carley: madeleine rivera. >> madeleine: congressman max miller says this happened in roxie river, ohio, he has filed a report. here is what he said. >> this morning, as i was driving to work, some unhinged, deranged man decided to lay on his horn and run me off the road when he couldn't get my attention to show me a palestinian flag. not to mention, death to me and
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my family. we will not hide. i will fight against antisemitism, isllamaphobia and all forms of hate. we know who you are young man and the police will be paying you a visit. >> carley: lawmakers on capitol hill have been rattled by the growing threat of political violence. last week two democratic lawmakers and their spouses were shot, leaving two dead. regarding the attack on miller, they say rise of political violence is unacceptable. this is moment of crisis that requires congress to act decisively to ensure every member in the house. asking house speaker mike johnson to boost funds they can use for security. >> carley: madeleine rivera live in washington, thank you. hundreds of residents in
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tenafly, welcomed home edan alexander after he was released from captivity last month. [cheering] >> carley: edan spent 600 days in hamas captivity, he moved to israel at 18 to volunteer for the idf and is expected to remain in new jersey while focusing on his recovery. joyous celebration took place. >> todd: amazing moment. florida governor ron desantis welcoming home second wave of americans rescued from israel during the conflict with iran. next guests are on the ground in israel helping evacuate these flights. brian stern and florida state senator jay collins join me now. how challenging was this mission and what made it challenging? >> this is rescue 731st mission
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and every one is hard. this mission was difficult, multiple aircrafts, airspace problems and threat of iranian missiles. everything about this is hard. >> todd: state senator collins, why did you go on this mission with brian? >> having difficulty hearing the state senator there. brian, i will return to you. does your approach change going forward, bryan? we have two weeks, the president said he will react within two weeks. if we bomb fordow, how does the approach change? >> safety and security in the situation, so the risk profile change but our priorities do not change. we are able to adjust as needed.
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-- just like jake owens, who is former green beret himself. we will flex and adjust and not leave without doing what we need to do to bring our people back. >> todd: we can't hear the state senator, looks like he is a green beret. another question for you, the individuals that were in this rescue mission, okay, as we try to adjust the camera, most were on what is known as birth right when young americans get to go to israel and learn about israel, all expenses paid trip i believe paid for by the israelis. the majority are young adults there is birth right? bryan?
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>> todd: -- >> can you hear us now? >> todd: are most folks there on birth right? >> there are a lot of people here in israel, four to five thousand people tracking in database, many are birth right but other americans from all walks of life are here. the mission does not change. if complexity change, we will rescue every american we can, it is the right thing to do. >> todd: if you are just waking up, you are looking live in florida, tampa specifically, you are looking as we await the arrival of americans that were in israel. they were evacuated in part by bryan stern and jay collins. we often check in with bryan in moments like this, he is getting americans home, he does it for a living and does it extremely
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well. >> todd: one other thing you said inureionotes to producers, you do not prefer evacuating people by sea. that was part and parcel of this mission. why is that? >> so, i think bryan out, a lot of complexity, whether by sea or air, we have operational control. the group on the ground now, we hand walked through this process through land from israel into joran van der sloot -- jordan and there are other spaces to include time and eight to 12 hours at sea and that adds layers of complexity. it is a neat er process. bryan, try on your side. >> the reality is maritime domain, other than space, the most dangerous domain, bad things happen on the water.
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mec mechanical problem on the water, it is catastrophic, you can recover a little bit better. operating in maritime, doing water and maritime is extra00 it's dangerous battles under the sea. >> todd: we think a green beret is pretty darn brave himself. if you would like to help this organization, wwwishing . bryan stern, pleasure, state senator jay collins, we appreciate what you are doing on behalf of our brave americans trying to get home, appreciate it. joe biden is back. despite democrats wanting him to stay away. former president ree
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to speak at a juneteenth event. listen. >> need to be honest about our history, especially -- erase our history. [cheering] people trying to erase our history. >> carley: new fox news polling reveal 68% of american people believe biden white house was not honest about his mental fitness. joe concha joins us now. two parts to this. first is joe biden's attacks on president trump accusing him of trying to erase history and he was speaking in public when many people in his party wish he wouldn't do that. >> joe: one would think joe biden would go quietly into the
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night. he's toxic and unpopular and as a public figure, when you think about those who should not be doing events like this, democrats will even tell you they do not want him in the spotlight, it is a constant reminder of the failure of his presidency and reminder that almost every democrat in the media covered up the fact his brain turned to mashed potatoes and he was commander-in-chief for four years. the bidens seem to love money, so they continue to do appearances as long as he's paid to do it, that is reality for democrats, they want him to go away, it owns the news cycle. dr. jill biden will continue to push him being in public. again, the fact that nearly 70% of people think they were not honest about his cognitive
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decline while in office is so telling as far as what the democratic party did and how this will haunt them for years to come. >> todd: not happy he is speaking anywhere, texas, alaska, they want him quiet. get your thoughts on this, "the view" sunny hostin hoping up about her interview with kamala harris, would you do anything different from joe biden, watch. >> i knew instantly when she answered it, which is why i asked follow-up question, is there one thing, i thought it was a fair question and question she would expect. i expected her answer to be something like, we have won and i intend to build, i will be different because i'm a woman of color, child of immigrants. i didn't get that. >> todd: implication sunny tried to help kamala. what is worse, kamala did not
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prepare for that obvious question and should have had a stock prepared answer or that sunny hostin part of the abc news division is so open about wanting to save kamala in that interview. >> joe: big chunk in my book, irony "the view" took down kamala harris of all places, the one place democrats have never failed as far as interviews, kamala harris did it, i'll be quick here, love the fact, todd, that sunny hostin, part of the abc news division openly and publicly lamenting she failed in her job to get kamala harris elected. that is not the job of anybody that is part of the news division, sunny hostin thought it was and donald trump won because "the view" took down kamala harris, the irony is so thick, you could cut it with a
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knife. >> carley: thanks for joining us. live to florida, governor ron desantis is speaking now as he greets americans returning from israel. >> you talk about somebody that has done a great job as a senator in florida, has tremendous record, he's basically like an action figure in terms of springing into action, running into the fire and helping folks in their time in need. jay and gray bull worked close with kevin and our team to do this. this is not something that is easy to do. there is logistical challenges. it was not an easy voyage for these folks. they get on a cruise ship and wait in cypress. it is not as simple as getting on a flight in tampa and flying to like chicago. there were logistical challenges. they were able to do that. this is second plane load of folks that have come into tampa.
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i want to thank tampa airport, tampa was the place we did the israel rescue flights back in 2023 and they have worked very well with the state of florida to be able to make this a seamless process. reality is, there will be more folks that will be rescued, this is an ongoing effort. there is potentially some other states that may want to get in the game at thissin po. reality is there is a need for more. we helped get people out of israel initially, which is important. i don't know when the ben gurion airport will open up again. talking with parents who had kids over there, many are school-age kids, college-age kids, you are worried, it is a panic situation to know your son
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or daughter is stuck over there. to have the state of florida lead the effort to bring them back to safety, first of all, it is right thing to do. second, it brings huge relief to families. i was talking to folks coming in, they start at florida state on monday or going to uf. this is something that was very personal to a lot of people throughout our state and people should be proud you have a state, when they see a problem, challenging mission, we don't shy away from it and pass the buck, we step up and lead and get the job done. expect more of these to happen and i don't know what is going to happen in terms of the length of this conflict, i think the people stuck over there, particularly florida students and residents probably don't want to be stuck over there and have to wait out the balance of
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it. >> todd: you have been listening to florida governor ronald reagan ron desantis lauding the efforts to get students in floesh, they were evacuated from israel in the last week following the israel-iran conflict and the governor giving credit to a number of parties, the tampa airport, same airport they brought individuals following the attack on october 7 2023. >> carley: that is exactly right, this may look familiar because that is something florida did in orchestrating flights from israel back to florida after october 7 and are doing it now. airports in israel are closed, this was complicated to get florida residents, many young people on a trip to israel back to the united states, they had to go by boat to cypress and we spoke to two of the rescuers and
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many people who have talked to the media on these trips were grateful this mission took place. they had no idea as none of us did, the airstrikes would be happening, they became stranded there. >> todd: governor giving credit to the individual we just interviewed prior to going to the governor, joe concha was in the middle of that. state senator jay collins there, he looks like an action figure. i pointed out he was a green beret, people like that help get things done in our nation, thankful to him and bryan stern. warning from faa, potential engine leaks for boeing 737 max jets. >> carley: how could this impact summer travel? cheryl casone will break it down for us next.
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forty's going to be my year. >> todd: file this under not good. federal officials warn about engine malfunction impacting boeing 737 max jets which could fill the cockpit with smoke. >> carley: cheryl casone has details. this is concerning. >> cheryl: it is, this happened
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on a couple southwest jets, one coming out of cuba. what happens is bird strike hits the engine and there is a safety in cfm-international leap 1b engines that specifically had these bird strikes. a safety feature on the engine creates smoke, smoke goes into the cockpit and went into the cabin on a flight coming out of ha havana. faa says we advise operators, airlines, to ensure they address this issue when the engine manufacturer develops permanent mitigation, we will have them implement it in an appropriate frame. you want to say this is a problem for boeing, no, these are different engines, specifically different from the plane maker. i will say this, there is a
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great piece this week about boeing and why we need to care about this company. this is an american manufacturer, these are tens of thousands of jobs, we should be proud and support boeing. they have had trouble but they say boeing's troubles are america's trouble. defense company, reminder as we have all these tensions happening in the middle east. >> todd: we are all human, if we get on a jet and it is boeing, human instinct, i'm scared. >> carley: i have complete faith in the crews, pilots and our american airlines,us-based airline and carriers and luckily this was caught and there was no injuries. >> carley: good psa, nonetheless. >> todd: another psa, don't miss cheryl on mornings with maria. >> carley: it was assigned to
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me. griff jenkins will look at what is coming up on "fox and friends." >> griff: big shoes to fill with brian's promo. the conflict in israel and iran continue to escalate with 40,000 troops stationed in the middle east. are they still safe? we are asking jack keane. and illegal immigrant charged with murder of a u.s. attorney and you won't believe how hard he had to work to keep him behind bars. new york teen struck by lightning yesterday in central park and survived, talk to someone whose life changed when the same haned to him in his 20s. and the fiber craze is here, we have live country music star parker mccollum performing for us. plus, where are my interns? remember -- >> mornings are better with friends. >> griff: nailed it.
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you the chance that it could block the persian gulf and the gulf of oman. that is something that iran could do if there is u.s. involvement as a way to say, you know, we are going impact iran directly? >> absolutely. you know, they don't have an awful lot of incentive lot in particularly to china to survive. we have got some. the geopolitical, weapon against additional substantials and more military threats it comes at a very, very high cost for them. frankly again. they take million and a half birds barrels day from iraq iran right now. >> when it comes to oil and gas industry. how is president trump doing so far and what would you like to
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see over the next three and a half years? >> it's been -- so much rather be us right now than us six months ago or nine months ago. the administration has done a phenomenal job. i have to remind people it's not so disrupted they literally turn back the clock may seem disruptive indicative how bad the prior administration. we are very happy where we are at. and we look forward to having some long-term economic security with them. >> ken stuart. thank you so much for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> great to be with you, thank you. >> carley: good to see you. "fox & friends" starts right now brian #:00 a.m. on the east coast, friday, june 20th. this is "fox & friends." back to war. israel back on the offensive as over 60 israeli air force fighter jets attac

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