major flooding. we've got an update from the l.a. county sheriff. that's next. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪
Transcripts for FOXNEWS FOX and Friends 20240604 10:35:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
only say it would be affordable and should be available early next year. >> all right, anne, thank you for that. also tonight the disturbing video just released by authorities in southern california showing an officer trying to arrest a woman during a traffic stop, clutching her newborn baby. an l.a. county sheriff's deputy seen punching the woman multiple times. deputies then forcibly removing her child. it happened last year but the video was released late yesterday. the l.a. county sheriff says he only just learned about it. he says that deputy was relieved of field duty a few days ago. okay. we turn now to an nbc news exclusive. with the biden administration facing criticism over its response to the fentanyl crisis, the department of homeland security tonight unveiling new high-tech tools including ai to help officials detect the drug in the mail. here's julia ainsley. >> reporter: katie wagner is one of tens of thousands of victims of america's fentanyl crisis. >> katie was the life of the party. she was so loved. >> reporter: her mom lisa tells us her world was shattered
academic council. this is pure politics. your final thoughts this, corey. >> when i first tweeted this out, everybody thought i was joking but it actually is true. we live if a clown world right now. what's randi wiengarten going to do with blatch dhs? going to shut it down like she did with the schools? that's what she's an expert in, right? she lobbied the cdc to keep the schools closed and even threatened safety strikes in response to republicans pushing to keep -- to reopen the schools so, um, it's just totally bogus. i mean, this is the very definition of failing her way upward. she's got no business being at dhs or advising dhs. she can't even handle the school system. why give her another role? >> trace: yeah. it is politics through and through. corey deangelis. thank you for the double duty tonight. we appreciate it. >> totally. thank you, trace. >> trace: coming up, the latest details on the suspect who repeatedly rammed his vehicle into an l.a. county sheriff's patrol car sending him to the hospital.
rodriguez died, he was honored like a fallen soldier at the military cemetery in riverside california. >> it was very hard to come out here for the funeral. >> angelina's daughter autumn who was in the house when frank died, said goodbye in a way only a child could. >> autumn put a teddy bear in frank's coffin. she was a sweet little girl. she really was. >> that last goodbye was a struggle for frank's family. >> it was very hard on mom. she did go in a very deep depression after that. >> as the people who loved him mourned, detectives with the los angeles sheriff's department were trying to find answers. they drove 200 miles north to the rolling hills and small town charm of san luis obispo, to angel gate, to check out angelina's unsettling story. that she had accused frank's
confused. the coroner's office found no obvious cause of death, natural, or unnatural. no heart attack, no trauma, nothing. toxicology tests found a little vicodin in his system, but not enough to kill anyone. his family was at a loss. especially his wife angelina, who seemed to be groping for answers. trying to make sense of what happened to frank. >> she called me almost every day to talk about it. she thought he was killed, she thought he was poisoned. >> the idea seemed on the face of it, crazy. who would want to kill frank? >> i just didn't know what to think. it was such a shock. homicide detectives were called in. even though there was zero evidence of a homicide. any chance that this was going turn out not to be a murder? and that what frank died of was either natural causes, or food poisoning, or something like that? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> l. a. county sheriff's homicide detective brian
argument, no input from those supposed to represent public safety. george gascon and -- >> todd: this is a win for civil rights corp, national organization challenging cash bail across the country. they are on one side and you would expect the l.a. county sheriff and the police chief to testify saying nope, we're going against this group, both didn't show up to testify. why? why would they not testify and represent interest of the people they are supposed to protect? >> the dz and sheriff represent progresive movement, been utter disaster. we are going to be criminalizing poverty, has nothing to do with poverty. that behavior will continue
road. but the last thing these rv's are doing is moving. >> there is human suffering in front of your eyes. every day there are more people. >> l.a. county sheriff's lieutenant william kitchens ses while they have made headway clearing tent encampments, getting these rv's in motion is far more complex. >> one of the things is trying to get them to give up that vehicle. >> however, their success rate is low. >> nobody wants to live like this. >> they offered diamond shelter and services but she struggles to take that first step. >> i want to get out, but scared of -- i'm stuck on that. >> it's the same story up and down this street here in l.a. county. hundreds of r.v.'s all in some form of decay but even when they find people who are living in them who want to get out and get out of living on the streets, moving them and finding a place
getting so hard. >> diamond ruiz is scared to leave the motorhome she's lived in the past couple years. despite being offered shelter and potential employment, she's undecided. >> it's not sustainable the people out here are suffering from addiction, mental health issues, and it's causing stress on the communities involved. >> l.a. county sheriff lieutenants william kitchen says even when they do leave, finding a place for the r.v. can be even more difficult. >> sheriff's department. >> that's one of the biggest challenges that we have. is finding the space to tow these while we do that due process. >> there isn't much incentive for tow trucks to respond. it's a health hazard, take up a lot of room and the owners rarely pay to get them back. >> now some cities have passed overnight parking bans but in communities like the one we featured in our story it's an unincorporated area of l.a. county, so the county working on
control. >> bret: interesting to hear what the democratic governor of california said about all of that as well. griff, thanks. ♪ >> bret: speaking of california, los angeles county is beginning the process of clearing thousands of dilapidated recreational vehicles from encampments that mushroomed during the coronavirus pandemic. correspondent jeff paul looks at what that looks like and what they are doing about it tonight. >> they are meant to offer shelter while traveling down the road. but the last thing these rvs are doing is moving. >> there is human suffering in front of your eyes. every day there is more people. >> l.a. county sheriff lieutenant william kitchens said while they have made headway clearing tent encampments getting these rvs in motion is far more complex. >> one of the things is trying to get them to give up if it is their rv to give that up vehicle. >> however, their success rate is low. >> nobody want to live like this. >> they offer diamond ruiz shelter and services but she