Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX And Friends Saturday 20111105

>> good morning, this is jen from the green room and you are watching my favorite show, "fox & friends." >> she has no choice. >> celebrity appearance. >> she is tied up there. >> flipping around trying to find says my street. i can't find it. welcome to the big show. welcome to "fox & friends." coming up one of my favorite segments of the day. >> my political panel. >> awkward pet family photos. >> so funny. i'm sure you have seen some of these online. awkward pet photos. >> send us your awkward pet photos. do you have any weird family photos with the dog, with the cat. maybe with a fish, a parent? i don't know. send them to us. >> we tweeted out to send them into our ff weekend twitter account. send them there we will collate them and see if you can top some of the ones in the book. >> that will be tough. >> good luck. >> we do have news for you. get to the headlines. the big story of the morning out of greece. the country's prime minister narrowly won a crucial no confidence vote in parliament. george papandreau. he is promising to seek interim government that would help secure the proposed bailout. the european union says that package is the key to saving greece's economy as well as preventing a total financial meltdown throughout europe and all over the world. coming up, we will hear from our economic panel about this issue. clayton's second favorite segment. one of the women accusing herman cain of sexual harassment is speaking out through her attorney. joel bennett says there was inappropriate behavior by cain more than a decade ago when he worked with his client at the national restaurant association. >> the fact that there are multiple complaints tells me it's more likely than not that there was some sexual harassment activity by this man at that time. >> it went on to say that his client did not wish to be named saying she wants to live a normal life. cain denies the harassment allegation. a tragic story out of texas this morning. one person dead and a dozen injured after a bus from abilene university flipped over on the highway. it was carrying agricultural students when a driver reportedly ross control. last night acu students healed vigil for 19-year-old anna bell lloyd died in the crash as well as 15 others hospitalized. four of them are reportedly in critical condition. it's that time of the year again. daylight saving time ends at 2:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. dave is excited about this. >> usually no one cares but dave has to watch the lsu, alabama game. >> he wants to fall back. >> we move our clocks back one hour. congratulations, dave. good news is we get an extra hour of sleep. bad news dark even earlier at night. >> that's okay. >> that's not okay. >> i hate that. >> as soon as i walked in my producer and i said we can watch the lsu-alabama game. it's the only time to watch the game of the year. >> the rest of us have to deal with dark at 3:00 p.m. so be it for dave. >> some states don't do it. why be involved in this it's such an antiquated thing. don't miss our show. >> we start with politics, of course, here we are 60 days out from the iowa caucuses. hard to believe. most of the g.o.p. 2012 candidates were in iowa for the annual republic dinner. but two were not there. ironically the two frontrunners, mitt romney and herman cain, neither appeared at this republic dinner, guys. >> this is a big fundraiser and apparently the crowd ended up, there were 1,000 party activists. let's give you a little sample of what the candidates said last night. >> no one can argue that the president didn't inherit a bad economy. but no one can argue that he ain't made it worse, either. [ applause ] >> what we are faced with is the results a radical ideology and an inexperienced, incompetent president. >> we have lost our jobs to china, south korea, mexico, and countries aren't world. we need someone who has a plan to get those jobs back. >> this is the end of an era. the big question is not so much about what we should do, it's what's going to come of this. are we going to drift like the rest into more government solutions. or are we going to say enough is enough. >> it's like we are in a canoe coming up to the edge of niagara falls and the river is moving faster right now and we are living in a theater of the absurd. >> a lot of metaphors on a canoe in a river. see if we can collate all those metaphors for you. one member of that -- >> you can do it the boats, the canoes the metaphors. [splashing water sound] >> one candidate who did get a huge rousing built of applause because of what he said he was go to do with pop. president obama. he said he is going to follow him around the country until he accepts the lincoln douglas debates. you have heard him talk about them in the other debates. here he is and we will hear what they are in a second. take a listen. >> if the president has not yet agreed, i will announce that from that date forward for the rest of the campaign the white house will be my scheduler and wherever the president appears, i will appear four hours later. [ applause ] >> that's exactly what abraham lincoln did. >> 1858. >> thank you. steven douglas campaign that he followed him around. he got all press. >> he got all press. lincoln famously lost that election 1858 and two years later went on to win the presidency. let's put that in context. those debates. if you ever read the transcripts from them. they are three hours long. >> there are seven of them. >> that's what newt gingrich wants. no moderator. >> aren't the debates long enough already. >> seven three hour debates between two people in this modern area of 30 second sound bites. >> actually that may be -- >> you wouldn't be able to deal in sound bites. that's the beauty of it. get to the heart of the matter. the real substance. you would have to dig deep. maybe the american public is clamoring for that substance. >> pay per view, get me a pillow. it would be interesting. let me know what you think the prospect of seven 3-hour debates. the white house on friday night usually fending off stories and it's solyndra once again. as you know, the congress has voted to subpoena all of the documents regarding the solyndra case. that, of course the wasting of 535 million taxpayer dollars white house says not so fast. you are not getting all of our correspondence. >> what's interesting is they have to subpoena all the documents. the white house basically saying it goes beyond just all the documents. suspects this broad sort of scatter shot approach. here is a letter from the white house firing back from catherine rum ler. she said i'm disappointed and troubled that the committee decided to move forward with an overbroad subpoena unprecedented. extreme broad request for documents. now a subpoena is a significant intrusion on the significant branch interests driven bipartisan politics than a legitimate effort to conduct an investigation. >> they cher were picked those 85,000 documents to be fair. it's difficult when you say had you pick the documents that you are going to turn over to us. clearly you are not going to turn over the documents that might indict you and suggest there is some criminal activity. i'm not saying there is. but you can understand the need for transparish is i when it comes to half a trillion dollars -- have a billion dollars. >> 535 million. >> well, but, look, we have talked about this before. the house republicans want the president's blackberry messages as part of this. >> could be tough. >> the white house has said we don't want to turn over his blackberry messages. in fact, that would be some sort of constitutional violation right. even karl rove when we pushed him on it said we would push back too. if would were in the white house we would push back. >> president bush didn't open email account. didn't want any sort of a cell phone. >> smart move. >> get a blackberry, then it becomes part of the public discussion. >> you guys go on field trips growing up? >> of course. >> like the state capitol buildings and stuff. >> no. >> i loved it got you out of school. always had the soggy sandwich in brown bag. that's what kids had to do in wisconsin. they went to the state capitol building for a field trip. they showed up around noon. around noon every day this group of protesters gets together and sings in the capitol building. teachers basically pushed the kids into the protest and had them encourage them to clap and sing along with the protesters. >> that's not what the teachers say. the kids were invited in by the singing protesters. he is trying to engage the kids in a song. this land is your land. however, the protesters change the words to make them more of a protest song. >> this is not the song we grew up with. >> some of it is. >> changed some of the courses so they did engage the kids in this protest song without the parents knowing. >> i don't recognize these lyrics. scott walker will never push us out, the governor of wisconsin. >> that's a new edition. >> this house was made for you and me. i can't remember those lyrics from the song this land was made for you and me. the problem is the teachers didn't keep them out of what's clearly a political pro-says aimed at the wisconsin governor and when a fox reporter showed the video to the superintendent. didn't even want to see it wanted to put his ear muffs on and pretend it didn't happen. >> furthermore, didn't tell the parents about it or anyone for not days weeks for the superintendent. let us know what you think about it ff weekend twitter account. would you be outraged as a parent if you found out later your kid was involved. >> a political prop. >> telling you about that crucial vote in greece last night. this could mean a bailout is on its way for a money crisis. are we going to help them bail out? >> a family that runs together stays healthy together. meet the family of eight that's taking a more than 12,000-mile journey across the country to inspire you to get moving. ♪ keep on rocking me, baby ♪ keep on rocking me baby ♪ remember the days before cop my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought ose days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly ove my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for suddenymptoms. ith symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell yo doctor if you have heart condition or high bod pressure before taking it. 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[ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. did they just dodge a debt bullet or is greece still on shaky financial ground and will the u.s. bail them out. radio talk show host of watchdog on wall street. liz peek a financial columnist who spent more than 20 years on wall street. and deputy finance director for the dnc david mercer. welcome to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning,. >> good morning. >> you can tell us what happened last night in greece and what this vote means. >> i have got to give you full disclosure. i took great pains to come here this morning. my in-laws are greek. who knows what's going to happen to me when i get home. first and foremost, it's a little bit of anarchy going on there in regards to who is going to stay in charge. what happened last night is that basically george papandreou kept his spot but he is going to turn it over to a coalition-type government so they can actually try to get this bailout money. a lot of people think this entire scenario this past week was actually a big rope dope. he had no choice to do this. >> will the u.s. be bailing greece out now. >> i can't imagine scenario. all this political maneuvering is a side show. the truce is that greece's finances are disaster. my own view is that greece should exit the eurozone. that's in the best interest of the eurozone and also greece. the problem is the people of greece want it both i ways. they want all the benefits to become part of being in that coalition namely lower interest rates and funding from the eurozone. they don't want to approve the austerity measures. heaven knows they don't want to adopt the austerity measures that the imposing. my guess is we have some banks that have some exposure. in indeed contagion is the issue which is of course on everyone's mind. that's another reason why greece has to go. there is no mechanism for a country leaving the eurozone which is sort of in and of itself a marker for how dysfunctional this organization is. at least in legal terms. >> david, what does it mean if greece leaves the eurozone. what does did mean for europe and us? >> i think it creates a line of insecurity for the union itself when you think of italy and other countries that are trying to put their fiscal house in order. i think it would be an easy way out, rather than enduring and sticking to a program that everybody has bought into. and gets through this with the proper leadership. we did see and you have got to give papandreou credit for the leadership he demonstrated and basically in negotiating saying, look, i will put this to a referendum and let the people speak or are we going to stick to the terms of the deal with regard to the austerity program and see this through? >> so, chris, what is the right answer? what's the fix here? >> see, i agree with the fact that i don't think greece is going to be able to work their way out of it. this past summer they had one of their best years ever in regards to tourism. yet, their economy went backwards by 7%. they have a complete inability. papandreou two years ago was supposed to break up all the unions and supposed to break up all of the and privatize a lot of the business there they are completely unable to do that. i don't see how they are going to be able to, basically, save their way out of this situation. they need to grow their way. they are young people -- their young people are leaving the country. absolute disarray. no way to be able to fix it at this point in time. >> do you agree. >> i do agree. they have to devalue your currency and you can't do if you are part of the euro and move forward. that's really historically been the fix for countries that end up in profound trouble. this country, i mean, really, if you read about the amount of economy that's underground, the number of people who don't pay taxes, this is not a small problem. this is profoundly corrupt country again that wants the main benefits of greece, of being in the eu with lower interest rates. that's gone. i don't see how it really works out from here. >> gotcha. thanks so much for coming in and helping us understand what happened last night. >> thanks for having us. >> jailed for his christian fate, iran is putting pressure on a pastor to convert to islam or face death. >> now freddie mac wants another taxpayer bailout. what gives? rope rope a dope. i've got nothing against these -it-yourself steam-cleaning enthusiasts. it's good for the customer to get to know their own carpet. and spending the day moving furniture and lugging around a hot water extraction unit can be a rush! i ow. that's why i'm carpet for life. but look, if things get out of hand, and the place starts smelling like wet gym sock, there's no shame in calling a professional. i respect you for ying. ♪call 1-800-steemer. >> welcome back, everybody. quick headlines now. new video from central china where rescuers say dozens of coal miners trapped 1600 feet underground after explosion on thursday. believed the blast happened moments after an earthquake. eight people died. talk about a close encounter. an asteroid bigger than an aircraft carrier will brush by earth on tuesday. coming about 201,000 miles from our planet. hard to put that in perspective. isn't it? that's closer than the moon but don't worry scientists say there is no chance it will hit you and i. >> you will feel the breeze that goes by. >> every week we are talking about something. incoming. >> knock over dave's giant coffee. >> a story we are been following closely this morning. we will continue bringing it to you here on fox news. a possible death sentence for this man refusing to announce his christian faith. >> now, there are new reports that iran is trying to force him to convert to slasm. iranian expert joins us now. >> good morning. >> what's the latest on this case? >> i have been in touch with sources very close to the family and his attorney as well. basically he is in jail and awaiting for a judgment to be made on his case. the case has been referred to the supreme leader who has yet to make a decision. we don't know if he will make a decision. if he doesn't. the lower court will be entrusted with the responsibility of making the final decision in this case. but we have also learned that recently security forces approached him in his jail site and gave him a 300 page propaganda book on islam. >> and, of course the goal he converted from islam to christianity. the goal that they are trying to get is to get him to convert back to islam. any chance that's happening? >> exactly. that's the thing. even though we have heard of many reports of the iranian regime has been extremely brutal against all religious minorities jewish christian and others as well. there is extremely harsh everywhere punishment for those who were muslim and abandoned the faith. they gave him this book. trying to show the peter or the of islam. trying to get him return to islam or b further incriminate him and make v. him make statements that will used against him. >> sorry for making you repeat yourself. is is it illegal punishable to beth from their law. >> that's correct. according to sharia law. islamic law code used in iran that a person who leaves islam, whether they left the religion themselves, whether they were practicing or not practicing, if they are born to muslim parents, the punishment is death. and if you go further to convert others, as is he being accused in this case as well, as being the leader of his church and attempting to convert other muslims to christianity as well, in that case the punishment is even harcher. death obviously in both cases. >> lisa, what's going to happen here? >> i mean, they are waiting for judgment. we're not expecting that the supreme leader is going to step up. it's a very unusual case that it should be asked of the supreme leader and not the lower court to make the decision. he has been sentenced to death. he has been given verbal judgment already. basically where we are still waiting and there has been so much international pressure and some petitions and human rights organizations that are really petitioning in his favor. >> right. lisa, thank you for this update. we have been following the story so closely and will continue to do so. thanks for keeping us informed. >> thank you. >> they wasted taxpayer money. why are freddie mac and freddie may execs getting massive pope newses as the company was failing. >> the obama administration trying to keep a d day prayer from becoming part of a world war ii memorial. it was originally said by former president roosevelt. >> they are staying fit by running more than 12,000 miles around the united states. up next, we will meet a family that's running together to encourage others to be more active. we will see if they can convince me to get off the couch. >> i doubt it congratulations. congratulations. congralations. today, the city of charlotte can use verizon technology to inspire binesses to conserve energy and monitor costs. making communities greener... congratulations. ... and buildings as valuable to the bottom line... whoa ! ... as the people inside them. congratulations. because when you add verizon to your company, you don't just add, you multiply. ♪ discover something new... verizon. >> the anew study found that a growing number of people think the internet is just as important as food, water, and shelter. [ laughter ] >> explains why today a guy on the subway was like spare a facebook friend? spare a facebook friend? twitter followers? twitter followers? >> is that you? >> no. i don't beg. >> more important than oxygen. >> i will go without food sometimes. at least i got the internet. >> let's beg for a moment. there is twitter account. >> twitter followers as ff weekend. >> we are all three on facebook too. >> and twitter. meanwhile, let's get to your headlines and tell you what's happening with lincoln. >> a police in washington, d.c. say a driver will not be cited after he hit three occupy protesters with his car. police say he had a green light and the protesters even ran towards him or jumped in front of the car. all three were taken to an area hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. authorities in texas are trying to figure out exactly what caused 24 people to get sick at a high school football game. this happened last night in houston. fire and hazmat crews crushed rushed to the barnett stadium after several band students started throwing up. having heart issues and even passing out. at first officials thought that chemical exposure might have been to blame. turns out no traces of any dangerous gas or chemical were detected. i blame the nachos. major general peter fuller has been ousted from his duties as a top commander in afghanistan after making disparaging remarks about afghan president harmid karzai. talked to politico about karzai's statement that he would help pakistan in a war against america. saying, quote, why don't you just poke me in the eye with a needle. you have got to be kidding me. i'm sower we just gave you $11.6 billion and now you are telling me "i don't really care?" fuller was relieved by general john allen commander of nato forces in afghanistan. obama administration is coming out in opposition to adding a prayer at the world war ii memorial in washington, d.c. the director of the bureau of land management said that any inscription or plaque of president franklin roosevelt's d day prayer would dilute the memorial's central message and, therefore, should not be altered. those are your headlines. >> let's check in with rick reichmuth who is outside in the cold for a look at the forecast. hey, rick. >> i know it's a little chilly. i always forget my coat upstairs. 38 degrees in new york city. take a look at the maps. cool morning around parts of the northeast. very cool and stormy out in the southwest. take a look at the satellite radar picture. get an idea what's going on. eastern part of the country absolutely spectacular here. you see that little rotation off the coast of north carolina. that system has moved out and will continue to pull east. so no more rain anywhere across the eastern, at least two thirds of the country. however, out across the west, now you are finally starting to get in on winter storm. big winter storm right now affecting the four corners. another one behind it piling. in a lot of snow piling up across the higher he will visions. take a look at the forecast today. temperatures across the east. very mild conditions across so much of the east. very cool for this time of year. 60's and 70s down across parts of the south and out across the west you see big snow. we'll see snow in apart cross of arizona. high of 52 degrees. very cool to you. send it back to you inside. >> thanks, buddy. good marathon and weather out here. tomorrow is the new york marathon. one family, one marathon not enough. this family of eight is literally running around north america on a marathon of health covering 12,000 miles over about a year. got them to stop by the studio this morning. joining us dr. ed shaquin and five of his kids. and one, the eldest is not here. this is not the first marathon this man has run clearly. doctor. good morning to you. that's the first thing that struck me when i saw that what is your mission in terms of running across the north america, running marathons across the continent, why? >> our mission is to what we create a wellness revolution and get at least 1 million online petition signatures. >> the main goal for that is to create one large voice so we can approach garment in u.s. and canada share the same issues sedentary diseases killing people before time. poor lifestyle choices. we want to set an example if we were proactive towards our health we could prevent lots of problems. we feel the government doesn't have the right policies in place to address the issues. people are just dying needlessly. most of the diseases could be prevented. >> so the government could do something to help get people active. >> exactly. >> all right. jake. it's not easy for parents to get kids off the couch. pull them away from video games. how in the world did your dad convince all you guys to run marathons across the country? >> actually didn't take too much convincing when he told us about it when you look at the statistics like he was saying on said tear diseases and obesity. not as crazy compared to awful of those statistics. when the opportunity came up i felt like i deserved to be contributing more to the world it was really a no-brainer for us. >> karina, what has been the highlight for you in all of these marathons and what do you hope to inspire kids your age to do. >> i would like other people to realize that being healthy and active is simpler than most people think. it's just the simple things eating real food, being active. it will pay off so much in the future. two thirds of the american population is obese and overweight. it's saddening to see if people were to take those certain steps in their life they could completely prevent having those problems in the future. people be active. it's not that hard. >> you are not saying everybody get up and run 26 miles. because you guys don't all run the marathons in their entirety. each of you run 10 miles essentially at a time? >> on average about 10. >> you team up to win the marathons. >> we do a relay. >> we have posted this petition on foxandfriends.com. what is the goal and how can we get you guys to push a motor home a mile? >> we have two numbers here. if people sign the petition the deadline is tomorrow night at midnight. we get 50,000 signatures, i will personally run 45 marathons in 45 days. and if we hit 75,000, all of us are going to push our 33-foot motor home for one mile. >> that petition sign it foxandfriends.com. thank you so much for being here. good luck tomorrow in the new york marathon and across the rest of the continent. better you than me. guys, what's coming up. >> i don't know if you saw it they are running in the ocean through part of it up there. >> nothing stops these guys. they literally walk on water. >> thieves guys a amazing. >> they are good. >> coming up next on the show. they already l.s.u. billions of your dollars, but now freddie mac wants another taxpayer bailout. what gives? 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give me a break. and the 60 senators aren't directly calling for the bonuses to be cancelled. that's problematic because they have already been approved. they do though want substantial changes to the way executives and others get government money are paid. the white house says president obama has been leading the way reforming executive compensation. but, that he has been doing so within the limits of dodd frank. and dodd frank's rules do not apply to fanny and freddie. >> what a hornet's mess. get, this freddie mac wants more bailout money $6 billion. that should give the game away that fanny and freddie are still feeding at the troth that congress has created for it. fanny and freddie are the zombie institutions that are making sure that our housing market can't clear because they have 50% of the mortgage market and they are too big to fail. >> what is the problem here, john? they have already lost $141 billion in taxpayer dollars. and, yet, they are resisting reform. at what point do you look at your balance sheet and say to you yourself, you know what? maybe it's time to fix some things around here? >> not fix things. blow them up. i realize it be with very difficult, given how important these institutions are in the mortgage market. we have to find a way to wind them down. congressman scott gator of new jersey and various other people are trying to do that. the problem is these people have they're ten tennessee tentacles into so much members of congress, that's how we got into this mess because fanny and freddie were technically private entities, they really had government guarantees pack barking up any losses that they h that's why we have to bail them out. we should privatize the housing market of the long term and wind these down. otherwise we will keep seeing abuses like this people get bonuses even as they loads money and demanding more from husband? you hit on something. the privatization of these groups. is it possible as you point out the government currently dominates the marketplace in the housing market right now. is it possible to privatize these groups and will we see a boom in the housing market? maybe not a boom but will we see some resurgence in the housing market if we turn over everything in the private market? >> this would be very long-term. i think the first thing we have to stop is remember fanny and freddie have a cap on how much a house is worth before they can provide a loan. right now there are a lot of members of congress who want to raise that tax so supreme who have much higher incomes than americans would get a subsidized fan from and freddie loan. stop that kept the cap where it is now. gradually inflation would mean more of a private market and less of a fanny and freddie market. that's the direction we should go over time. it wouldn't be dramatic. it wouldn't destabilize things. it would mean our taxpayer exposure to these entities are still on the hook for enormous amounts of money from us if they fail. >> i'm curious, john, about the bonuses issue. if you are failing at $141 billion in losses. how do you still get a 13-million-dollar bonus. i don't understand that. >> well, again, they are exempt from the dodd frank l foxnews.com. that guy has a rooster? lonely. [ engine revs ] what makes us number one in motorcycle insurance? we love bikes. we love riders. and most of all, we love to ride. perfect hair every time. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >> welcome back, everybody. gabby giffords seems to be headed back to work. in the final chapter of her memoir. that is out later this month. giffords wrote i will get stronger. i will return. she was shot in the head, of course, back in january. and, the story surrounding justin bieber's alleged baby is getting suspicious. we're now learning that 20-year-old mariah yeater earlier tried to pin the pregnancy on ex-boyfriend. bieber has denied meeting. beeb tore britney oops i did it again. >> how long has he been sitting on that? >> i haven't been sitting on it i just thought of it. awkward family photos goes to the dogs and cats. the hilarious guys behind awkward family photos have a new petty addition. >> i love. this joining us from the co-authors of awkward family pet fotsz nice to see both of you. >> it started actually with my mother, who put up an awkward vacation photo in the house. and uncomfortable memory to me. >> what did it look like. >> a ski photo where we had to do rocket kicks. >> top of the mountain. >> everybody has done it that was the inspiration and doug and i realize we both have these photos and if we have them everybody must have them. >> when i first saw the awkward family photos, not the pets, i said these are rigged. they are so disturbing. and look at this. so what. >> that's a squirrel. >> come on, here is one with a rooster. you don't think these are rigged? >> this is very. >> that's a school photo, the rooster? >> that's a school photo. >> so, here in lies my point. is there sump thing as a non-awkward pet photo? if you have a christmas card, a school picture, a wedding pic taken with a pet. it is bedefault. >> what in the world? >> we have -- our pets aren't awkward. we are the awkward ones. we bring them to the portrait studio. we throw them birth day parties. >> santa's lap. >> i think what you are saying. >> thelma and louise this is great. most of the kids in these photos seem completely reluctant like they don't want to be there. they have an awareness how awkward these things are chihuahuas. >> you created the web site where all these folks are sending them in. are they -- you know, is this sort -- are they self-aware? they're sending them in realizing these things are awkward or sending them in for mom and dad. >> a little bit of both. a lot of times looking back what were we thinking, a lot of that and sometimes it's the kids saying look what my parents did. a lot of that. >> then there is this one. come on. >> this is my favorite. one of my favorite in the whole book. zoom in to this if you would. >> a pan appears not to be wearing clothes. >> it's demi moore pregnant. >> there is a mystery to this photo it's called pet noir. >> the eyes are closed. >> enjoying that a little bit too much. >> this guy looks pregnant, too. >> do you have a winner? do you have a favorite? what are your favorites? >> i love the holiday one of the cat on the easter bunny in the mall. the cat looks so confused. what am i doing here. giant bunny i'm sitting on. eyes are about to pop out of his head. when you guys wake up in the morning go to the office get the coffee and sit in a robe. you wake up in the morning -- you have the greatest job in the world. >> that is the best part of the day is going to the inbox and seeing what has come in. we get 100 to 150 photos a day. you never know. we are disturbed on a daily basis. >> you are. and it's brilliant. we want your photos. send them more awkward pet photos to us and their web site is awkward family pet photos.com. also on twitter. we put that out on ff weekend. >> thank you for coming. >> in great book. >> controversy surrounding herman cain is growing louder. now one of his acruisers says there were several instances of sexual harassment. hear what her lawyer says at the top of the hour. >> occupy protests just like the civil rights movement. that's what jesse jackson thinks. is he right? we will discuss it coming up. ♪ two medium cappuccinos! let's show 'em what a breakfast with wholegrain fiber can do. one coffee with room, one large mocha latte. medium macchiato, light hot chocolate hold the whip, and two espressos, make one a double. she's full and focused! 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[ male announcer ] take the fixodent 12 hour hold challenge. fixodent denture adhesive challenges you to a 12 hour hold test. ♪ thanks to its time-released formula, you apply fixodent once, and it holds all day. ♪ take the fixodent 12 hour hold challenge. guaranteed, or your money back. ♪ and for guaranteed freshness, try fixodent cleanser plus scope ingredients. >> good morning, everyone. saturday november at&t. i'm alisyn camerota. republic presidential hopefuls making the rounds in the key state of iowa. why didn't the two candidates leading all the polls show up? >> and the occupy protesters declare war against the banks. it's move your money day. will it actually hurt the economy? >> and headed to jail? pay up, prisoners, that's what some say. you get into the big house, should you pay the costs yourself? foot the bill, you know, make all those license plates and pay off your debt to society? "fox & friends" hour number two starts right now. captions by closed captioning services >> there is santa. >> hey, saint nic is here. >> it's early, isn't it? >> never too early. >> you say that every year. >> we do inch it up closer to halloween every year. >> ho ho ho. >> santa's wonderland here. folks from brass pro. they build the whole santa's wonderland at the stores. take the kids and walk them through. adult wonderland. >> funny you say closer to halloween. happy halloween in the east coast. communities in connecticut, new jersey and new york today is halloween because the fire departments around this region cancelled it on monday, moved it to saturday because of all the power outages during that snow storm so kids are going to be knocking on your door and ringing your doorbell tonight if you are out east. >> be prepared. those aren't real goblins just to tell you. we start with headlines and we want to give you a brand new update on the big story this morning out of greece. there are reports that the country's prime minister, george papandreou is now meeting with the greek president in an effort to secure that crucial european debt deal. now earlier today papandreou narrowly survived a no confidence vote in the socialist led parliament despite a push for referendum earlier this week. the european union says that package is the key to saving greece's economy and preventing a total financial meltdown for the rest of the world. papandreou promises to seek an interim government that would help secure the bailouts and prove greece's commitment to remaining in the eurozone. >> papandreou also says he would step down if the strife in his country continues. one of the women accusing herman cain of sexual harassment is speaking out through her attorney. lawyer joel bennett says there was inappropriate behavior by cain more than a decade ago when he worked with his client at the national restaurant association. >> the fact that there were multiple complaints tells me that it's more likely than not that there was some sexual harassment activity by this man at that time. >> bennett went on to say that his client did not wish to be named. saying she wants to live a normal life. cain denies the harassment allegations. new video out of texas. students at abilene christian university holding a late night prayer vigil for the victims of a deadly bus crash. this happened in 50 miles west of the campus. carrying a dozen cultural students to a charity mission when the driver reportedly lost control flipping the bus end over end. 19-year-old anna bell reid died on the scene. all 15 others were hospitalized. four of them in critical condition this morning. one california county really wants prisoners to pay for the time they spend in jail. officials in riverside county are considering an ordinance that would force inmates to reimburse the county for the cost of keeping them locked up. county supervisors will vote on this next week. the average cost per day to house an inmate in riverside county is about $142. the measure could bring the county three to $5 million a year. >> where are they going to find that money though. >> i don't know. what does joe arpaio think of this? he has thought of everything else in phoenix. >> make the license plates, pay off your own debt to society. >> our own rick reichmuth was incarcerated and that's how he paid his debt. [jail doors slamming] >> take a look at what connecticut is looking like. 280,000 people are still without power from this storm last week. trees still down, power lines still down. roads still difficult and there are people for almost a week now been living without power. in just the state of connecticut alone, manage -- imagine that. more than hurricane irene earlier this year. rough conditions there. down to the south. still looking like fall. we have fall hanging on. tennessee. absolutely spectacular. send me pictures of fall or i guess a lot of winter now. rick reichmuth on twitter or put them on facebook now. more winter out across the west. almost everybody is getting in on some winter and this over the next couple of days. going to see pretty decent snowfall conditions especially across the higher elevations. mount shasta 3.7. we will see a food or so and going towards the rockies. 14 inches over the next couple days. we have seen the snow in denver on the front range. now this storm is going to be hitting the western sloption and bringing a lot of snow for them. today's high temperatures shaping up like this. eastern half of the country, spectacular, feeling like fall. cool, nice day for football. all the games going on across the east and tomorrow warm up just a little bit across parts of the south and starting for a very nice week in across the eastern part of the country. the west is where all the troubles rnches there is only one game this weekend it's lsu/alabama. it's down south. sorry everybody else. but that's the game all eyes are on. >> thank you, rick. turn to battleground, iowa this morning because five of the g.o.p. candidates were there at the reagan dinner last night. two though were noticeably absent. the two frontrunners right now were noticeably absent from that dinner last night. of course, we are talking about cain and romney. they were not in the state. but all the other candidates were there and they did quite a few swipes at president obama, i think it's safe to say. take a look. >> that the president didn't inherit a bad economy. but no one can argue that he ain't made it worse either. [ applause ] what we are faced with is the results of a radical ideology and an inexperienced, incompetent president. >> we have lost our jobs to china, south korea, mexico, and countries all around the world. we need someone who has a plan to get those jobs back. >> this is the end of an era. afternoon the big question is not so much about what we should do, it's what's going to come of this? are we going to drift like the rest into more government solutions or are we going to say enough is enough? >> it's like we are in a canoe. coming up to the very edge of niagara falls. it's like the river is moving faster right now. and we are living in a theater of the absurd. >> and perry off the top saying he ain't made it better neither. >> that's a triple negative. >> triple negative. >> tough one to pull off. >> he made it better. >> he made it better than the noomp speech last friday night, okay? newt gingrich was the guy who got the most applause according to all the reporters there friday night. what should be interesting saturday night newt gingrich and herman cain squaring off in own little lincoln douglas like debate. moderate that see how that unfolds with all the scandal. >> new polls. these are really interesting. we have seen some national polls. and we have seen obviously polling in iowa or in new hampshire. and those all are relevant on some levels. what's really relevant is looking at the swing states. looking at the 12 or so battleground states that will, frankly, decide this election. >> states like florida, states like pennsylvania, michigan, colorado, nevada, ohio. >> traditionally swing states. there is this new poll the "u.s.a. today" looked at. they basically concluded that michigan, ohio, all these places will be a much rougher road to hoe. >> neck and neck because the president had been leading these unnamed republic candidates in a lot of these polls. now when we have named republic candidates it's not so easy for the president. >> again, these are the 12 key battleground states and where mitt romney actually leads right now, president obama only by 1 percentage point but it is 47 to 46 in these 12 very important states. rick perry, just about 5 points back from the president. and per han cain right within the margin of error when it comes to these states. i think the most important number that came out of this, 60 people, 60% of the people in these states said they are worse off than they were three years ago. how does the president win with that number? >> you have to go back to 2004 when americans had this level of pessimism. we are sitting right now 94 straight months of downward pessimism about the nation right now. i mean, 5 to 10 right now for the president. he has a long road to hoe. karl rove talking about president's re-election chances given the current state of the economy and the national sentiment. take a listen. >> his approval rating today is 43%. no president has been reelected with a number that low a year out. the percentage of people who say the country is going in the wrong direction 74%. again, no modern president has been reelected with a number that high one year out. 13% say in the gallup poll that they're satisfied with the condition of the country. again, no president has ever been reelected with that number. jimmy carter was at 19%, you know, bill clinton was at 33%. the consumer confidence level since they began asking this number in the late 1940s, no president has been reelected with a number this low. for example, jimmy carter was at 62 points in the consumer confidence. >> i have got my own little white board here and karl rove provided these numbers. i'm a numbers guy. george h.w. bush had a very good approval rating at this point. 62%. consumer confidence at 78. it doesn't guarantee re-election either. a lot of things could happen. >> i also wanted to add to this one thing he didn't have on his white board is what the republic party's popularity is right now. the political report this week pointed out that never before has had an equally poor republic candidate. the republic party isn't liked right now. there could be a both party backlash. >> i don't have a white board but i have a calendar. i know a lot can happen in a year. you just don't know what can happen over the course of the next year. >> jesse jackson showed up at the occupy atlanta protest over the course of a couple days this week. there is questions about whether or not these are well organized if they have any sort of message that's really resonating still with the people of the united states. jackson took the opportunity to liken them to the protesters from the civil rights movement. let's listen. >> it's about justice. it's about the american dream. it's about the hope that we all long for. 20 million in poverty. 50 million who have no jobs. that he that is a civil rights struggle. [inaudible] moral commitment to defend the poor. and to deliver the needy. >> well, let us know what you think about that do you agree with reverend jesse jackson that the occupy wall street movement is equivalent to the civil rights movement. friends -- well, what are we ff weekend at twitter i get them fix mixed up and friends@foxnews.com. >> we have a bit to say about it coming up, it's been exactly two years since the fort hood massacre. up next, hear from one of the two hero police officers who helped take down the gunman. and save countless lives on that day. >> and the president's jobs bill hits another snag. this one could hurt veterans. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. 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[ female announcer ] the travelocity guarantee. from the price to the room to the trip you'll never roam alone. >> welcome back. we have some breaking news and some very sad news to tell you about this morning. andy rooney, a legend in our business has died at the age of 92. the former 60 minutes commentator who just retired from the program on october 2nd was 92. much more on his life and legacy coming up. andy rooney, the 60 minutes legend since the late 1970s dead at 92. , guys. >> what a life. what a career he has had. >> thanks, dave. >> well, it's been exactly two years since a massacre that devastated the fort hood army base. >> [siren] >> the u.s. military says 12 people were killed this afternoon and 31 wounded when at least one soldier opened fire at fort hood army base in texas. >> we have had a terrible tragedy here at fort hood today. the situation is ongoing. >> hearing the stories of courage and heroism that i heard today makes me proud to be a leader of this great army. >> 13 people were killed that day and 32 injured. but there were also stories of heroism. two civilian police officers took down the gunman, saving countless other lives. and one of them is here today with us. sergeant kimberly munley. thanks so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> what do you think when you see those news reports from two years ago on that day. what do you remember from that day. >> i remember everything vividly. it's hard to believe it's already been two years. >> you say that when it happened you heard a report that shots were fired and you started running blindly in that direction. then what happened? >> well, we arrived on scene and we had no idea where he was located. we just had soldiers pointing hand and arm signals into the direction of where he was. and mark and i, sergeant todd and i ran up the hill and the only thing that recognized him from us is that he was firing at us. >> firing at you and, of course, you were shot? >> not immediately. he was firing at us we could not get a shot. we had to fire on the other side of the building. >> remarkably your guns both locked up at the same time. >> um-huh. >> malfunctioned at the same time. >> um-huh. >> what were you thinking when that happened? >> i had to fix my weapon and, you know, keep him from further shooting and harming other people. it was kicked out of my hand and i had to pretty much drag myself to the weapon. >> you also say and i find this interesting. you knew that the media got it wrong. of course you were in the hospital and you woke up after it but the media reaction had gotten it wrong that it wasn't just you there. you wanted to correct the record about. this tell us about that. >> at first the story had gotten out that i had single-handedly taken him down and i knew from being on scene that day that sergeant todd and i both equally participated in ending the shooting. and the story got out for a few days. we did go on the media even then so it was twisted. at no point in time did i -- i wanted to clarify the story that we were both responsible. not just me. >> kicking the gun out of your hand. you were trying to shoot at him and your colleague ended up shooting him. so now two years later i understand you are still in touch with many of the victims. tell us what those -- you get in touch every month and what are those conversations like? >> well, just last night we reach out to each other and let each other know we are here if we need each other and to talk. especially on the yearly anniversaries it's especially tough for all of them there are some at fort hood right now doing a memorial race and benefit and wreath laying ceremony. we reach out and make sure everybody is doing okay and if anyone needs anything we are at their disposal at any time. >> your twitter handle, what is that? >> that was on there for months before the shooting. you are talking about the status that was on there? >> yeah. >> just, you know, rest peacefully at night, just hoping and praying that i do make a difference in someone's life. that was up there for months prior to the shooting. >> that's incredible. >> you have made a difference in so many people's lives. sergeant kim munley thanks for coming in and sharing your remembrances. we are thinking of all of you on this anniversary. >> thank you. >> fox news alert legendary tv broadcaster andy rooney has died. much more on his life and legacy coming up in just a little bit. >> what would you do? pay more taxes to help out your school or say no to the hike and have them start laying people off. this is a final being made in towns all across the country. we will debate it. and more ener. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projectsn the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to thplanet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ but don't just listen to me. listen to these happy progressive customers. i plugged in snapshot, and 30 days later, i was saving big on car insurance. i was worried it would be hard to install. but it's really easy. the better i drive, the more i save. i wish our company had something this cool. yeah. you're not... filming this, are you? aw! camera shy. snapshot from progressive. plug into the savings you deserve with snapshot from progressive. >> welcome back, folks. fox news alert this morning. long time cbs legendary commentator anne rooney has died. rooney just retired from cbs on october 2nd after more than 60 years he was 92 years old. >> incredible. >> what a will he -- legend. >> we will show you a look back on his legendary life and career. >> a few minutes with andy rooney. >> he was known for dry, sometimes humorous and sometimes serious and sometimes controversial essays. a few minutes with andy reasony. he was born on january 14th, 1919 in albany, new york. he attended colgate university but interrupted his studies after being drafted by the army in 1941. the following year he began his journalism career as a reporter for the official army newspaper "stars and stripes" he fearly didn't go. in an interview with greta van susteren in 2003, he explained why. >> i had a professor in college who pass a passivist. he convinced me that i might have been a passivist. i almost registered as a conscientious on objector. one of the most embarrassing episodes in my life. i didn't realize how wrong i had been. >> rooney witnessed and reported on some of the most pivotal events in the second world war including normandy invasion on d day and the horrors of hitler's final solution when he watched u.s. forces liberate the concentration camp. >> it was emotionally debilitating. there are scenes embedded in my brain that i don't ever get over of dead people. >> rooney received the bronze star for his war reporting. after his army discharge in 1945, rooney went to hollywood where he co-wrote the screenplay of the story of the stars and stripes for metro golden mayor. as a freelance writer he wrote articles for publications such as readers digest and life magazine. his big break came in 194 when he landed at cbs as a writer for the top rated arthur godfrey's talent scouts. yet, rooney wanted to get back to journalism and focus his career on news and current affairs. after a brief hiatus from cbs rooney filled in for a debate segment on cbs. >> one of the things we can be sure of over the july 4th weekend. >> his essays became so poplar with viewers a year later the segment was given to reasony. its popularity gave rise to weekly syndicated newspaper column and two best selling books adding to the other 14 books he had written. always considered by the viewing public as a bit of a curmudgeon. he was never speed to speak his mind. on more than one occasion his comments got him in trouble. perhaps the most famous incident resulted in cbs suspending him for three months without pay on comments he made without same sex unions. >> too much alcohol, booze, drugs, homosexual unions, cigarettes, they were all all known to lead quite often to premature death. >> alcohol and public ratings for 60 minutes cbs reinstated rooney. he lost his close friend walter cronkite. while stricken for grief rooney for once seemed at a loss for words. >> i just feel so terrible about walter's death that i can hardly say anything. he has been such a good friend over the years. please excuse me. thank you. >> in october of 2011. after 33 years, and 1097 essays, andy rooney signed off on "60 minutes" for the last time. telling viewers he has never seen himself as a tv personality but as a writer with the duty of telling the truth as he viewed it. >> all this time i have been paid to say what is on my mind on television. you don't get any luckier in life than that. >> recently rooney attended a tribute dinner and roast held in his honor at his beloved alma matter colgate university. rooney talked about his pride at being a news man. >> i am very proud of it's sort of a dumb word journalism. but i am very proud to be a journalist first. i consider myself that. >> rick folbaum, fox news. >> my goodness. what a career. he worked until he was 92 years old. >> that's amazing. >> it's amazing. >> goes to show what you a part of his d.n.a. working was. he leaves the office on october 2nd and passes away just a little over a month later. >> right. >> i think people forget the military background that he began the little clip in there showed he began writing in 1942 for "stars and stripes" as a member of the army. that's where all his experience were based in. i think people probably don't know that. that was an interesting part to me. >> he had the king speech. he had great remembrance of his interaction with the king. and when he would go up to interview him when he was working for "stars and stripes" and the king would lean to him and stuttering to him. he had incredible context. >> my goodness. we feel for his children emily reason i can't understand brian rooney. we knew them in boston at least i did. they are also in journalism. so we will have much more on andy rooney's career coming up for you. >> we start to lose folks like cronkite and rooney. you say there will never be another. another steve jobs. another be another andy rooney. walter cronkite. he is one of those. >> a fox news alert for you. we are following this now. more than 60 people dead, reported in a bombing just moments ago, the developing details ahead. we will tell you where that bombing occurred as well. >> remember that exotic animal escape in ohio last month. incredible new video just been released of what happened when the animals came face to face with deputies. when you pour chunky beef with country vegetables soup over it... you can do dinner. four minutes, around four bucks. campbels chunky. it's amazing what soup can do. four minutes, around four bucks. fore! no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers. learn more at chase.com/ink >> welcome back. he was on the air for more than 60 years if you can believe that on television and hundreds of millions of american homes and this morning we learned that andy rooney has died. >> and "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace knew andy reasony, of course, and he joins us on the phone. good morning, chris. >> good morning. it's certainly sad news. and, you know, all i can think is that he did, what, his final commentary about a month ago. and on 60 minutes and said he wished he could do this forever and it turns out did he it almost to the very end of his life. >> chris, the word we always hear connected to him is curmudgeon. would he like that word or would he dispute it. >> no. i think that was part of his personality. and i think to a certain degree he embraced it. i didn't know andy well. but i knew him through my father and had dinner with him several times saw him around the office. there were two qualities i was just thinking in the short time since i was told about his death. he was a mur mudgen. he -- he was a curmudgeon. he did have a what the heck is going on here attitude. what you saw is what you got. that was real. this is what necessarily didn't come through. there was a real sweetness to him. he could be an enormously kind man and i could think -- i have been thinking of all these incidents when he showed my family just tremendous sweetness and kindness and thoughtfulness. he was a really good guy. interestingly enough, he didn't start on the air. he started as a writer off the air used to write a lot for harry reasoner, a brilliant writer and at some point i guess somebody said well, gee, this guy is a great writer and he might be interesting on the air and they gave him a try-out. they gave him a couple of pieces and specials for cbs news and then finally he got his famous spot as the closer on "60 minutes" that's really where he became part of the american family. >> chris, we throw the word legend around a lot. in his situation it really was true. of course, what he brought to television was something that we hadn't really seen before which was this commentary moment in television news. and now it seems we see that all a over the place, right? a lot of newscasts ending with my thoughts on this. or my comments about. this but before it was just him. >> yeah. well, but the thing about his commentary, back in the great days of cbs news, eric sevrai did a serious political commentary. andy did these lifestyle commentaries. these wonderful, you know, my thoughts. what's up with this? and that was new. and he had such a unique voice and, as i say, was such a splendid writer. you know, you talk about him as a legend. this is a guy who worked for "stars and stripes" during world war ii and enormously proud of his service in the military. and, you know, really was there during the entire life of journalism, of the rise of television and its development as the main source of news in our country. and, you know, i just heard you guys a moment ago talking about cronkite. these guys are legends. and that is why i think a lot of people who have never met who didn't have the good fortune i did to meet andy rooney are going to feel like it's a death in the family. >> it's so funny, chris, as i look at him there, he had such a successful career and, yet, he did not conform to many of the television rules that we all do. he just sat at a desk, you know. reporters often think they have to be involved in their story or walk and talk. i'm also struck by his eyebrows, which of course, were a trademark. >> they were legendary. >> that had a personality of their own. he really did it his way. >> yeah. i must say i was just thinking of one of my favorite andy rooney commentaries and i was thinking of this when he did his final commentary as i say about a month ago on 60 minutes. he was doing a story about super stars and that some people just had it and other people didn't have it. and at the time the four anchors at "60 minutes" were my father and rather and safer and bradley. he says when you talk about super stars you can say that about "60 minutes" here. and he gets -- he is continuing to walk and is he getting to the door and as he turns -- just before he closes the door, he says, i mean look here at "60 minutes" two of the anchors are super stars and two aren't. and then he shut the door. [ laughter ] >> great. we are going to have much more on the life of andy rooney coming up here on the show. chris will join us about an hour from now once he gets showered and shaved. >> we'll talk about politics of the day with chris as well. thanks so much for joining us right now. >> bi, guys. bye guys. >> i'm sure bill o'reilly would say andy rooney inspired him in his style and the talking points. if it weren't for andy rooney would someone like bill been able to come out and start with your own opinion rather than finish with it. i don't know. >> let's call bill o'reilly. >> someone else call him, please. >> all right. in the meantime, we do have more news to tell you about. right to your headlines. we have a fox news alert for you. this one out of nigeria. red cross officials are confirming that at least 63 people have been killed in a series of bombings and shootings there. the attacks reportedly targeted a three story military office and barracks as well as several churches and a bank. no group has claimed responsibility yet. senate democrats plan to make veterans the focus of their next jobs bill providing tax incentives for businesses that hire former military members. the measure is seen as a remedy to unemployment among troops. notice blib absent from the bill the controversial millionaire's surtax which increases taxes on those of incomes of more than $1 million. republicans have openly rejected the surtax saying it would stunt economic growth. recently released dash cam video shed new light on last month's exotic animal escape in ohio. >> don't shoot. if it looks like it's coming out of the fence, put it down. >> at first deputies were advised not to shoot as you could hear there. then the order was reversed after it appeared the animals were threatening officers and heading towards a busy highway. when it was all over, 48 of those animals were killed. it's believed that terry thompson released the animals before killing himself. he was allegedly distraught over marital and debt problems. >> the department of justice has told alabama's attorney general it now wants enrollment information from its schools after saying it had expressed authority to do so. recently the feds received several complaints about possible discrimination under the state's tough new immigration law. the attorney general challenged the immigration department to show what authority it had to seek list of students from 39 school systems with significant hispanic populations. every parent's dream come true. take a look at this ♪ ♪ >> that is jimmy buffet holding a surprise jam session at the annual parrot head convention in key west. singer song writer performed with his coral reefer band for an hour right in front of margarita store. it was a rare treat for the 4,000 fans who turned out for convention in 20th year. the festivities end later today. >> i love jimmy. >> we all love jimmy. >> cheeseburger in paradise. >> coming up on the show, move your money. occupy protesters are declaring war against the banks. will that hurt the already troubled economy? we'll ask the woman behind today's bank transfer day. where she wants you to put your money. >> plus, could it be true? kate middleton pregnant with an heir to the throne? a rumor mill swirling this morning. >> where is bieber? ♪ [ male announcer ] cranberry juice? wake up! ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. plus veggie nutrition. ♪ ♪ ♪ when your chain of supply ♪ goes fr here to shanghai, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ chips from here, boards from there ♪ ♪ track it all through the air, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ clearing customs like that ♪ hurry up no time flat that's logistics. ♪ ♪ all new technology ups brings to me, ♪ ♪ that's logistics. ♪ excuse me. him? he's helping me get back to normal. hey, i don't even live in a floodplain. but i've got flood insurance, so i'm covered. how's that? nice. flood insurance, it helps make your home a home again. or, your me a me again. ooh, check it out fred, new foundation. got any of those in my size? [ female announcer ] only flood insurance covers floods. for a free brochure, call the number on your screen. >> 7:45 iron time. new headlines now. new nuke information about iran. the country may have made computer models of a nuclear war head according to a report due out by the international atomic energy agency. several hidden details about iran's nuclear program including satellite photos of what they believe is a steel container used for nuclear explosive testing. and is kate middleton pregnant? rumors of a baby are swirling after the dutches refused to sample a bite of peanut paste as they call it there. denmark doctors have long urged pregnant women to stay away from peanuts and their by products. >> that's reading too much into it. >> not eat peanut butter. >> they don't want to get it on their teeth. >> she also wasn't drinking wine or champagne at a recent event. meanwhile, they are declaring war on the big banks. today a group is cashing their money out of banks and transferring to smaller credit unions. will this have a big impact? >> christian is the small business owner who launched the movement. she joins us live from los angeles to talk about it nice to see you this morning. >> nice to see you, good morning. >> why are you doing this? >> i would like to start out by clarifying that bank transfer day is not associated with any other group including occupy wall street or the group anonymous. this is an independent movement and i am the sole organizer. i wanted to clarify that. >> i'm glad you clarified that but you are just a single person and somehow this has taken off via social media. how many people say they support you now? >> well, currently, the facebook event are over 81,000. cnua reported yesterday in a press release that 650,000 new credit union members are being aattributed to bank transfer day. >> why are you doing this? >> well, it started with the principle behind the fee that my former big bank, bank of america was targeting toward any customers with less than $20,000 in accounts. it seemed very clear to me that anyone with less than $20,000 fell into one of two categories. either impoverished or working class. the least likely to be able to afford an additional fee like that. so, based on principle. it wasn't something i could personally support. there was a moment in which an acquaintance responded to me who cares. who cares that this is not right? and my response was i care. >> the criticism. >> and apparently. >> you do care and obviously you launched this movement. the criticism on the smaller bank issue is they don't have the infrastructure to be as hands on and give you the same, you know, the same things that you would get from a bigger bank, credit unions aren't open on the weekends. >> that is actually a common misconception. >> they are open on the weekends. >> that is a common misconception. actually many credit unions nationwide will be open extended hours, especially today to celebrate this monumentous occasion. appreciation day for members who have been with them many years. that said, working directly with two different credit unions one a very small town credit union based in long poke california, my hometown region and then also los angeles federal credit union. i receive all of the same services meaning online banking, mobile banking, access to atm's. >> got it. >> but then as well. >> sorry to interrupt you but i just wanted to say that that is good to know. obviously people will be comforted to know that and it will be interesting to see what in fact does happen today on bank transfer day. if the hundreds of thousands of people who support you on social media actually do take their money out of banks. we will keep an eye on it thank you so much for coming in to explain it to us. >> bank of america, we stopped using our debit cards. we are north going to be charged 5 months every month for the stupid thing. >> and then they walked it back, of course. >> anyway, as we have been reporting so far this morning. legendary tv broadcaster andy rooney has died. you will meet with people who met him and worked with him coming up. >> what would you do pay more taxes for the school or pay the hike and start laying people off? it's a decision being made in towns all across the country. the all-new nissan versa sedan. innovation upsized. innovation for all. ♪ ♪ small talk, big thoughts, gonna tell them all ♪ [ male announcer ] the most legroom per dollar of any car in america. from $10,990. the all-new nissan versa sedan. innovation upsized. innovation fo all. ♪ congratulations. congralations. today, the city of charlotte can use verizon technology to inspire binesses to conserve energy and monitor costs. making communities greener... congratulations. ... and buildings as valuable to the bottom line... whoa ! ... as the people inside them. congratulations. because when you add verizon to your company, you don't just add, you multiply. ♪ discover something new... verizon. >> this week colorado voters spoke out with their ballots and rejected raising taxes. proposition 103 would have increased income taxes and sales taxes for five years raising $2.9 billion for public schools that have faced millions in budget cuts and seriously needed funding. but it turns out even the schools had mixed feelings about this. joining us from denver is the vice president of public affairs for the colorado league of charter schools. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> it's no doubt that schools there in colorado, my home state, need the help. they are falling below the bottom 10 in the country in terms of funding. why did voters speak up and say do not raise our taxes for schools? >> well, i think that the voters decided not to go with 103 because there was no plan in place really on how that money was going to be used. i think that was a big piece of the puzzle there. it was basically sold to the voters of colorado as a band-aid to stop the bleeding as far as the cuts that have been happening to public education in colorado. and it was just a straight we'll give the money to education both higher education and k-12 education there was no plan on how that money would be utilized. i think we are at the time now where we have to figure out really what we want to achieve with education and how we really need to get there and then figure out at the same time what we're trying to -- how we wanted to fund that goal. >> i think it was so pivotal for several reasons. one, because obviously the president wants to raise taxes to pay for the jobs bill. two, colorado was the only state with the tax increase measure on the ballot this year. and colorado, as i know and as you know, is essentially a third, third, and a third. republic, democrat, and independent. so is this kind of a barometer for what's happening in the country? >> well, it might be. it's hard to really say exactly if this is a close barometer of what is happening in the country. i would say that the people of colorado are not in the mood for tax increases. we saw that also on a lot of the local initiatives as far as bond increases or mill levy increases through property taxes. so i think there is definitely some, i guess you could say, backlash to taxes. but at the same time, i don't know if it's really a barometer for the country as far as whether or not we are totally in the mood for taxes. i really think we need to figure out as far as what kind of revenues we need to get to. and this plan was just not really what coloradoens thought we should be doing. >> no question colorado schools do need the help. it didn't help that the governor did not support prop 103. vinny joining us from my hometown of denver. we appreciate you being with us this morning. have a good weekend. >> thank you, too. >> coming up as we have been reporting this morning legendary tv broadcaster andy rooney has died at 92 years old. hear from people who have met him and have worked with the legend coming up. plus, fourth graders getting a lesson in political protesting from their teachers. just one problem, their parents had no idea they were taking part in this. that story coming up. 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"fox & friends" hour three starts right now. captions by closed captioning services >> good morning, everybody. thanks so much for joining us this morning. if you have been watching the last half an hour you know we just got the word that andy rooney, legendary "60 minutes" commentator died this morning. you may remember that he was recently hospitalized but more significantly he just signed off. >> october 2nd. >> on october 2nd. of course, yes, he seemed older than he had recently. he seemed as though he had been slowing down. but the idea that just a few short weeks later that he would pass on is just, you know, poignant. >> of course, his famous segment a few minutes with andy rooney was the tail end of every "60 minutes" program. remember when they started "60 minutes" two. it's a good thing they haven't tried to replace that on 60 minutes since he left at the beginning of october. is he irreplaceable. he could look at the littlest things in life and be annoyed at pez dispensers. get upset about type face on a key pad. all these things you wouldn't notice on a regular basis. >> so funny when you say that when i think of andy rooney i almost link him oddly to jerry seinfeld. i wonder if seinfeld was inspired or someone like bill o'reilly was inspired what they saw these every day annoyances. >> occasional humor. >> andy rooney, go back to when he got started in journalism in 1942 as a member of the army writing for the "stars and stripes." this isn't a guy that just dipped his his toe in and started started in television right away. he visited world war ii, post world war ii nazi concentration camps. he has done it? >> his books are remarkable too. he speaks eloquently about world war ii. he would write books about world war ii and that generation. he was there. he would see monty and see what was unfolding north of africa. he had this great perspective on it. of course, i mentioned his having met the king. the king's speech came out just a few years ago. he said i met the king and i talked to him and he stuttered to me you have seen it all. >> not everybody everyone can say that he was married 62 years to his wife marguerite. four children. his wife died in 2004. i remember him talking about that, i think. he was survived by their four children, some of whom in journalism in boston when i was there, emily and brian still are. >> it's that word curmudgeon. every person who talks about him mentions that word. clearly a word that he must have embraced as much as the eyebrows trademark of andy rooney. >> his power. >> amazing. >> much more on his life coming up here on the show. >> right. we will be joined by chris wallace with his memories as well as other people. get to your headlines. we have another fox news alert for you out of nigeria where red cross officials are confirming that at least 63 people have been killed in a series of bombings and shootings in a town. the attacks reportedly at a military office and barracks as well as several churches and banks. no group has claimed responsibility yet. big economic news out of greece this morning. the country's prime minister george papandreou narrowly winning a crucial no confidence vote in parliament. next step securing bailout. ashley is live with more. tell us more, ashley. >> good morning, alisyn. at this hour prime minister is still still george papandreou here in greece. the question is how long. mr. papandreou meeting with the greek president today to inform him that he plans to form a coalition government that he would like to see basically take charge of the country for the next four months, get that bailout deal sealed, signed and delivered and then hold new elections sometimes in the new year. sounds like a good plan. but there are a few unanswered questions that hang over this situation. the first one being who is going to run that coalition government? last night in a speech to the greek parliament, papandreou told lawmakers he was quite happy to step aside. the opposition party, the conservatives, the new democracy party say we are not even going to talk about a coalition government unless you step down. so, it seems unlikely then that he, indeed, would be the prime minister after this new government is formed but you know what? he is an unpredictable character and these are strange times indeed in greece. so continuing to follow that. but the big issue is the bailout deal. this country is deep in debt. it needs another round of money. another $11 billion otherwise, simply, it's not going to be able to pay its bills in a number of weeks. you can bet that the folks in berlin or paris are watching this very carefully indeed, guys. >> as the financial storm is brewing, it looks like a beautiful day in athens. ashley webster, thanks so much for the update. >> beautiful. >> one of the women accusing herman cain of sexual harassment is speaking out through her attorney. lawyer joel bennett says there was inappropriate behavior by cain more than a decade ago when he worked with that client at the national restaurant association. the nra confirms that the woman did file a complaint against cain at the time. >> the fact that there are multiple complaints tells me that it's more likely than not that there was some sexual harassment activity by this man at that time. >> he went on to say that his client did not wish to be named, saying she wants to live a normal life. cain denies the harassment allegation but not the settlement. it's that time of year. daylight saving time ends at 2:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. so that means we all move our clock back one hour. you heard it here first. >> that's good news. >> it's good for us. >> did i hear a grunt. >> i hate sleep. >> more sleep. >> the good news is that we get an extra hour of sleep. the bad news is it will get dark even earlier which is a bummer. >> it is sort of the unofficial start of the holiday season now. once it gets dark at 5:00 p.m. nothing to do outside i might as well. >> flip on the tv and lay on the couch. >> bowl of pasta. >> what will we do with our extra hour? i can't imagine. >> rick reichmuth who loves that extra hour of sleep, huh, buddy? >> you know it. it's a bummer when it gets dark so early. in boston it gets dark like 4:10. that's a horrible feeling. dave, have you ever run a marathon? >> not a chance, buddy. 10 k. >> why aren't you asking me? >> that's clear. >> i can't even drive 26 miles. >> you haven't even run to mcdonald's. >> i have a gimp leg it hurts. >> tomorrow, the new york city marathon extra hour of sleep get up and run the they're -- marathon. i hear running 50 to 51 degrees is the best temperature for running a marathon. 9:40 starting in staten island. brooklyn, queens, up to the bronx and finishes in central park around 54 degrees. assuming you run three and a half mile marathon pretty average or good, i guess. looking good for that. here are your temperatures waking up this morning. cool for a lot of people. eastern part of the country experiencing absolutely beautiful weather. storm moved down through the mid-atlantic yesterday. that will continue to pull offshore. anything behind it high pressure pulling in sunshine. nice, sunny skies. out across the west is where all the activity is. one system pulling in and another one back behind it and all kind of wind advisories here. windy day including a fire threat across colorado and kansas. winds from new mexico stretching all the way up into parts of dakotas. very windy day. here are your high temps. looking good across the east. the storm is 35 in provo. all right, guys. >> thanks so much, rick. >> temps in the 30's with 270,000 people without power in connecticut. it's a disaster in my state. >> let's talk about what's going on in wisconsin. as you may or may not know. every day, ever since the big teacher's union protest that happened, i don't know, nine months ago or whatever that was. every day there is a group of protesters that still go to the capital rotunda. they are called the solidarity singers. they sing protest songs. many of the lines and words made up to fit modern times. some of them old protest songs. there were elementary school kids going on field trip and they encountered these singers. >> not only encountered them at noon time at the capital rotunda there the folks decided to rope the kids in be a part of the protest singing and clapping along and teaching the lyrics to the you see at the top of your screen the lyrics. including mentioning scott walker by name. >> by name, yes. >> parents are not happy about this as can you imagine. take a listen to some of the parents about it. >> it would be my right to take my child down there and protest. but for the teachers to have allowed the children to join in, it's wrong. it's really wrong. >> i'm sure they knew what was going on. they just chose to let the kids join in. >> i think it's kind of cool. i would like to know at least something in advance so i could talk to them and educate them a little bit more on it. >> the lyrics to the song this land was made for you and me altered scott walker will never push us out, this house was made for you and me. not the lyrics we all grew up with. of course, most of these protests aimed at that man, the governor of wisconsin. a reporter from the fox affiliate there in wisconsin took this story directly to the superintendent of the schools there he. in fact, didn't want to see the video evidence. didn't want to hear about the story. watch. >> are you as the superintendent of the district concerned about your students being led into a political protest to participate? >> i'm not interested in viewing the videotape. >> you didn't answer my question. are you concerned that your students were encouraged to participate in a political protest? >> no. >> well, the superintendent changed his tune after thinking about it for a little while and called the fox affiliate back and said, actually, i have gotten to the bottom of what happened. the teachers didn't realize it was a protest. they thought people were just singing so as soon as they figured out it was a protest. the teachers did pull them out. >> that's understandable. they are there and singing. this wait, what are they singing? oh, it's too late. >> this is a nice little event everybody is singing. this is fantastic. >> oh, wait. what did they sing? it's a little too late. i can understand that. what do you think about this. friends@foxnews.com. ff weekend. do you buy that story? >> might have been a better story to telling in the first place. the white house crying foul over the subpoena to hand over solyndra documents. they say they are intrusive on the president but our next guest is firing back. >> then the obama administration fighting to prevent a d-day prayer from being added to the world war ii memorial. this is a prayer that was originally said by former president roosevelt. so why the controversy? ♪ [ male announcer ] cranberry juice? wake up! ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. how about making it brighter. more colorful. ♪ and putting all our helpers to work? so we can build on our favorite traditions by adding a few new ones. we've all got garlands and budgets to stretch. and this year, we can keep them both evergreen. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. here's a bright idea. trade in any light string and get up to 5 bucks off the latest christmas led's. here's a bright idea. trade in any light string you could save a bundle with geico's multi-policy discount. geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. ♪ geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. >> welcome back. the so lep dra scandal just won't go away for the white house. in a an unprecedented move this week. republicans subpoenaed the white house for more records related to the bankrupt sole so len dra company. the white house fired back saying quote i'm disappointed and troubled that the committee decided it move forward with an overbroad subpoena that is unprecedented and unnecessary. that from kathryn ruemmler. our next guest is an member of the energy and subcommittee. he says the white house is even attacking him. joining us now pennsylvania congressman murphy. nice to see you. >> good morning, clayton. nice to be with you again. >> your response to what you heard from kathryn ruemmler saying this is a broad overreach from this committee trying to get more. they have been forth coming. 85,000 documents they have already given you guys. you guys are overreaching. what do you say. >> regardless of how many pages they sent us, the question is are they the right pages. we have been asking for things in a nice way since february when much of this began to unravel. this isn't as if the white house and anyone else didn't know about it. it's because they knew as far as back as 2009 that solyndra was in trouble but they kept pouring money at it them. they suborder nateed the -- subordinated the loans. they broke the law. we subpoenaed records from omv. they said they are pretty clear this should have not have gone through there are were a lot of problems with solyndra. they went on anyways. we asked for more records from the department of energy and white house and et cetera. we weren't getting them. it came to the point where we felt this is going on so long that it's time to bring some closure to this, find out what happened and find out that despite treasury, omb. solyndra, larry summers, the department of energy, and others saying there was problems with this why did it go through anyway? and that is what we have not received. >> are you seeing any illegal activity yet? are you still holding out hope? some say this is a vast fishing expedition is a quote to define what the committee was trying to do. in the documents have you received, have you seen any illegal activity and do you know of any other documents that would exist that would point to illegal activity that you are not getting yet. >> the two key features here is was solyndra going to survive. the key feature is the company has to be able to pay back principle and interest on the loan. and the subordination clause. now it appears that secretary chu himself signed off on saying the taxpayers could become last to be paid back in this whole sequence and that is against the law. now, we don't know why he did that we do know that up to that point treasury and other departments are saying you can't do this contract. you need to check with the department of justice. but the lawyers from the department of energy went after this and said no, we think we can do it anyways. lots of warnings from other federal departments. when you have this many federal agencies saying something is wrong and the company itself but they go through it anyways, that's when we think did someone break the law and why. >> huge salaries we are learning that $13 million in bonuses paid to these executives of solyndra when it seemed as if everything was coming apart and unrattling there. how does this happen? >> well, it happens when companies are trying to send their money out and do other things, too. what's happening too is the white house is trying to throw us off. if this is okay be forth coming and show us the records. they are engaging in chicago style products. going against upton and stearns and chairman john and myself trying to throw people off the track. let's get back to the facts in this case and find out what took place and with all this money being spread around, let's find out why and who was connected to who. >> all right. that's your side of it. you did hear from the white house here the statement that we're disappointed that the committee has refused to discuss their requests with us in good faith and has instead chosen a partisan route subpoenas unprecedented and unwarranted. that again from the white house in conclusion there. so, representative tim murphy. keep us up to date on what you learn from the white house and how this proceeds in the coming days. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> coming up here on the show, president obama falling behind mitt romney in some key swing states. the other g.o.p. candidates not far behind. mike huckabee on what this means for the white house race. stuck sitting at your desk most of the way? actually could make you sick. even kill you. not making this up. you have got to hear this new story. alisyn, you better stand up. medical a team is here with details of this new report. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ walk, little walk ♪ small talk, big thoughts ♪ gonna tell them a just what i want ♪ ♪ i said don't stop, don't stop ♪ ♪ don't stop talking to me [ ma announcer ] the most legroom per dollar of any car in america. the all-new nissan versa sedan. from $10,990. innovation upsized. innovation for all. ♪ you know what else is early? medicare open enrollment. now through dember 7th. can i stick with old medicare plan? sure! or find a new plan with better coverage, less cost, or both. medicare plans give you free cancer screenings and wellness visits and 50% off on brand-name prescriptions when you're in the doughnut hole it's part of the healthcare law. so it's time to look, compare... and choose the right plan for you. learn more at 1-800-medicare or medicare.gov. >> alisyn: 23 minutes after the hour. time for quick headlines. jury deliberations continue monday in the case against dr. conrad murray. he is charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of michael jackson. there is no word of how much progress the jury of seven men and five women have made so far. faces four years in prison in convicted. black friday coming early for wal-mart customers as they roll out super saturday. offering huge sales to customers on everything from hdtv's to x boxes and coffee makers. the deals are available through midnight tonight. let's go to dave. thanks, alli. get up. because sitting down is, yes, i'm doing it right now, can be deadly. a new steady says that even if you get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise a day you have a higher risk of cancer if you spend most of your day sitting. fox news medical a team dr. mark seagull with us this morning. doc, good morning few. scary for a guy who sits on a couch for a minimum of 8 hours doing this show and then commutes for another six hours. what is the risk here. >> i was going to say that i'm going to study you. the curvey scowch a very dangerous place. >> here is the question. do i exercise regularly but still doesn't matter, correct. >> actually, that's the key part of this research. american cancer institute for research coming out with showing that prolonged sitting or inel activity leads to cancer that it probably leads to about 49,000 cases of breast cancer and 41,000 cases of colon cancer. this is not scientific proof. it's not cause and effect. they didn't prove that sitting led to it. but this is a big headline today we have always said get up, do your 30 minutes of exercise, your inflammatory markers go down which are the cancer risk. insulin resistance goes down. you will be better off. now they are saying what about sedentary lifestyle. that's not just about exercising 30 minutes. do you walk to the supermarket? do you park your car far away from work? do you get up from your desk. do you sit at that desk for hour after hour. >> most americans do. a lot of americans especially on the east coast like myself commute three hours plus or minus in a given day. what do we do? do we need to take little five minute breaks here and there and walk around. >> i do think that the hormones in the brain change. i think the inprogram inflammats down. less stress, not likely to sit there and eat the wrong foods. everything about getting up and walking around prolonged walking and not allowing yourself to be sedentary will help. >> that will also help which -- when it comes to this next story. freshman 15. you heard it women when they go to college the myth always was that you gained 15 pounds plus or minus. i went to colorado. i could say i researched this and, yes, the freshman 15 is legit. science says otherwise. >> social science quarterly looked at all the data from 1997 which is a little out of day of the and said it's only about 3 pounds that you gain the first year of college. i went around the green room and i surveyed all of our producers and here is what they said and i asked you this question. here is what they said in the middle of the night you are studying, you get up go to a fast food restaurant eat all the wrong food. not beer. everybody believes the freshman 15 is actually real this study may be wrong. >> i think it's legit. it's food. late night pizzas and also you go to the cafeteria and everything is just there it's unlimited. there is lucky charms and you might eat three or four bowls. so what to do? >> i'm also going to say by the way that this may be cured on the west coast or in areas where you have a lot of sunshine. you might want to keep your bikini lines. you might say the problem is when you first go to college party school or got to study a lot of hours. both of those are sedentary activities. tied to what we said with the first study. people when they go to college have got to be conscious of not sitting in one place for too long. more exercise, more walking around. you are not going to gain as much weight. we have got to change the culture of cleaj. >> i was surprised around a quarter of this study actually lost weight in terms of women who went to college first year. >> we're not believing it we're believing that people. >> we're not believing it, right. >> we're not believing it. >> coming up on the show, the legendary curmudgeonly commentator has died andy rooney. we talk about the legacy he leaves behind next. the governor also giving insight to iowa where five g.o.p. candidates showed up with just one message in mind. >> were involved in a project called operation occupy the white house. [ laughter ] >> but the real story may be who did not show up in iowa. also, just 50 shopping days left until christmas. really? yikes. bass pro shops here with santa's wonderland. oh my. santa is sitting on the governor's lap? [ laughter ] >> oh, gosh. [ male announcer ] where's your road to happiness? what ithe first step on that road is a bowl of soup? delicious campbell's soups fill you with vegetable nutrition, farm-grown ingredients, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's -- it's amazing what soup can do. align can help. only align has bifantis, a pantented probiotic that naturally helps maintain your digestive balance. ♪ ooh baby, (what) can i do for you today? ♪ try align today. >> this year i want a new rod and reel. i want some of the lures and different things and what's that? oh, we're back? i'm sorry about that i didn't realize we were back on television. why is this all special to you, santa? >> i think this is just wonderful because i had the opportunity to come and visit with all of the people and all the children. they are great. bass pro shop is wonderful in letting me come and do this. i will be at every bass pro shop tonight. >> tonight? >> tonight. >> you let me sit on your lap which you will regret that later. >> ho ho ho. >> we're back here in santa's wonderland bass pro shops. the black widow one of the greatest professional pool players in the world united states to see you. >> thank you. >> we you have expanded what you have already been doing at bass pro to include even more great things. tell us about it? >> that's right. we have given over 2 million free photos with santa over the last few years. and we expect to do a million more this year because it's been so poplar to get a free photo with santa so we have expanded it to seven days a week you can come and, in fact, to allow people to enjoy all the activities and things we have going on we have bass pass. go up to the front and get a pass and give you a time slot so you are not waiting exactly it makes it so much easier. >> spend more time in the store and get to see all of the great things you have there in the store. some things set up. you have the lights and trees and santa and the arts and crafts and all sorts of things. >> arcade games, video games. trains, all kinds of activities. >> wonderful. of course, when we talk about the crafts. we have kids over here doing different things. >> yes, yes, yes. >> let's walk in this direction. tell us about this and what kids can do there. you can make ornaments and different things as well. >> i'm a mom. my favorite thing about going to santa's wonderland is every single week we have a different craft. this week if you are going to go, and don't forget tonight at 5:00 we have the lighting ceremony but we also have the opportunity to color christmas stockings. we also have santas, decorate cookies. different week different craft. most importantly it's free. >> free? you get to go to bass pro and make your stocking. little scared of clayton. >> a lot of fun. free crafts and games. photos with santa all free. >> all free. all at bass pro. here all weekend long. kickoff of holiday season on "fox & friends." thank you so much jennette. back here later playing with slot cars and getting some trains over here and most importantly presents, alisyn. presents. >> i will be right out, clayton, thank you. all right, let's get right to your headlines right now. we will tell you what else is happening. senate democrats plan to make veterans the focus of their next jobs bill providing tax incentives for businesses that hire former military members. the measure seen as a remedy to unemployment among troops. noticeably absent from the bill is the controversial millionaire's surtax which increases taxes on those with incomes of more than $1 million. republics have openly rejected that surtax saying that it would stunt economic growth. a major general peter fuller has been ousted from his duties as a top commander in afghanistan. after making disharging marks about afghan president harmid karzai. fuller talked to the web site political co-about karzai's statement that he would help pakistan in a war against america saying why don't you just poke me in the eye with a needle. you have got to be kidding. i'm sorry, we just gave you $11.6 billion and now you are telling me you don't really care? fuller was relieved by general john allen, commander of nato forces in afghanistan. >> two 12-year-old boys accused of critically injuring a manhattan mother by dropping a shopping cart on her head from a four story balcony are now in police custody. a new york judge denied the boys' request to be released while awaiting trial of the -- one of the boy's mothers says this was a stunt gone terribly wrong. >> my heart goes out to mrs. hedges. her children, her family. i'm also a mother. i have got to be by my son's side. he is only 12 years old. >> the victim mary ann hedges was reportedly buying halloween candy for under privileged kids when the boys hit her with the cart. she is undergoing rehab for severe damage. >> this would be the d-day prayer from president franklin roosevelt d day speech. the director of the bureau of land management says any inscription or plaque would, quote, dilute the memorial's central message. those are your headlines. >> all right. let's get to rick reichmuth who has a check of our weather down in the 30's in connecticut. where hundreds of thousands of people have no power, rick. >> that's just connecticut, 280,000 people still without power a week after the storm. tells you how significant that storm was. temps in the daytime heating up quite nicely. take a look at the maps right now. cool start in the overnight hours. will warm up in the 50s at least for the day today. see a warming trend over the next several days. here is what you are waking up to. a picture sent in from alexandria, virginia. a lot of people across the northeast complaining there hasn't been a great fall. we have had so much rain and made all the colors mooted. dc a shot at the nation's capital. looking quite nice. send me pictures. here is the forecast for the day today across the east. a cool day because we have got system move through. it will see plenty of sunshine. quite a nice one. almost for everybody. cool down in florida only 76 in tampa. out across the west there is a big storm. in fact a series of storms pulling in. cold winter-like condition. seeing snow levels down to around 5,000 feet across areas of arizona and nevada. and into utah and colorado. so more snow today and another system pulls in for tomorrow. and tomorrow night and monday again across parts of the four corners. all right, guys. send it back to you inside. >> not sure what that was mr. reichmuth but thank you. we appreciate it a little microphone issue. >> let's bring in governor huckabee who is here and has some interesting perspective on andy rooney, the broadcasting legend that passed away at age 92 with cbs since 194. he interviewed you. >> he did. >> just a couple years ago. what was your experience? what did you take away from it? >> several years ago when i was governor he came to little rock to do an interview with me in the office in the capitol. surreal. andy rooney iconic journalist have you seen all these years. he comes in and you kind of expect different off air than on no. same guy. let's get this started. let's go ahead. look, we have been waiting 10 minutes. can we get this going? it was just like yes, sir. >> it's odd. >> i'm just a governor. i just, you know, work in this office. but whatever you need, let's get it done quickly. anyway, he was quite a character. and, you know, i'm not even sure -- i think it had something to do with the health initiative we were doing at the time in arkansas. it was a fascinating moment. and, you know, is he exactly that guy that you have seen and you used the word curmudgeon. i think that's what everyone. >> it's accurate? >> i think he invented it. >> he modified it. >> in a loving kind of way. >> absolutely. >> charming way. >> he was so fascinating from afar he used to look at politics and get rubbed the wrong way. you know all these debates that they have -- he wouldn't like pick on one candidate. he just would like at it from sort of a macrolevel. that's what we want to get to you do. last night the reagan dinner in iowa. five of the candidates were there two of them were not. mitt romney and herman cain were not there what do you make of that that they weren't there. >> iowa is the state. you have got to spend time in if you want to win it you have to organize it. because, remember the caucuses are not an election. they are not a poll. people look at an iowa poll and say look who is is leading? doesn't mean a thing. it's easy to take a phone call and spend five minutes talking to a pollster. you caucus somebody. get in the car and drive on a cold winter night through the snow and sit in a cold room for three or four hours and you caucus all night, you better be really committed to candidate in order to do that. it's the true believers go out and caucus. >> governor, i have a personal question for you. >> ask away. >> it doesn't relate to santa claus. >> is it so personal you can't ask it on air? >> no can ask it on air. >> everything that's happened this week the distractions that some of the republic candidates have been embroiled in namely cain and perry, is there a moment this week where you are thinking why did i drop out of the race? why aren't i still in this race? >> i look at it and i say the problem is when you run you don't get to talk about the substantive issues. you spend 80% of your time defending yourself against extraneous nonsensical things that have nothing to do with being president. >> dos that make you that much strong when you compare yourself to the rest of the field. >> reality is chances are somebody would have found some word i used in a speech 20 years ago and dug it up and make me defend some decision. it's just part of the horrible process. you almost have to invent someone out of thin air like we kind of did barack obama who really did not have a history. no one knew anything about him. so there was less to go back and say you made this speech. you passed this bill. he didn't pass any bills. he really had never made that many big speeches except the democratic national convention. one of the reasons that he skated through was there was so little "on the record of him. >> but maybe he was smart because he wrote about some of the things that you might dig up. he already wrote about them in his book. the drug use, family he addressed it. got it out of the way and some of the issue people say there was never made a bigger issue. >> the first thing a candidate does, smart candidate is research himself. you hire opposition researchers but the first task is not to really research your opponents. research yourself. find out every nasty, dirty thing that the other guy is gonna find and is gonna use. >> i find it interesting byron york is there at the dinner last night. he wrote he went up and asked a number of people at the dinner who did they think won? he said overwhelmingly. overwhelmingly it was newt gingrich. no one -- in one. >> on friday night. >> yeah. >> who was speaking there. >> um-huh. >> won the applause lines and everyone was praising newt gingrich. and now his poll number is creeping up and starting to get closer. what do you say to that. >> newt hab substance. and republicans are looking for someone who can substantively deal with the issues america faces. newt was written off a few months ago. the brilliance of newt is that he understands that it is the perseverance of a candidate that has as much to do as with the any momentary flash that can come and go. up like a rocket, down like a rock. stay in there. keep fighting. that's why rick santorum has not given up. is he making traction in iowa. so people have to remember they have a shot. >> governor, stick around. up next with governor huckabee. strong words he has for what's going on in israel when it comes to iran. we'll be right back. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. congratulations. congralations. today, the city of charlotte can use verizon technology to inspire binesses to conserve energy and monitor costs. making communities greener... congratulations. ... and buildings as valuable to the bottom line... whoa ! ... as the people inside them. congratulations. because when you add verizon to your company, you don't just add, you multiply. ♪ discover something new... verizon. >> welcome back to "fox & friends." never more contentious situation between israel and iran. this weekend news, governor, that an iaea report leaked it that's basically iran is putting the finishing touches now on a nuclear weapon. and israel, considering its military options. what should they do? >> they have to go out and take that nuclear facility out. and they will. >> they have to bomb it. >> they have to get rid of it. they know that unlike other nations who have built a nuclear device for the purpose of not using it, iran has built a nuclear device because they will use it. i heard ron paul and with all due respect to ron paul when he said well the russians and the pakistanis have nuclear weapons and the israelis, why not the iranians. because, when the russians and the united states were police pe rating nuclear weapons it was so none of us would ever use it the purpose of iran building it is so they will. israel has got to go in and take it out. they have no choice. >> dick cheney had suggested in his book suggested to george w. bush to go in attack iran for nuclear reactor everyone in the white house said no no israel went and did it for them. it later came to fruition that was the right move. does the obama administration maybe to heed that advice and do it on their own now? >> they probably won't and israel doesn't expect them to. when i was in israel in july, one of the real concerns was that the israelis are fearful that not if but when they do it that they are going to be stuck out there all by themselves. even though not just the united states will be glad but i will tell you who will be even more glad, the saudis, the kuwaits, the emirates, those are the nations just as afraid of iran having nuclear energy as israel. >> would you. >> you don't want to use hypothetical. why make sure that iran never had nuclear capacity? yes. because they're run by a rogue, fanatical and frankly unstable government. you cannot allow -- you might as well put it in the hands of a street terrorist because that's essentially what you are doing with the government of iran. >> chilling stuff. governor huckabee, thanks so much. >> thanks, great to be with you. >> for coming on. great to see you. what's on your show tonight? >> we have considers condoleezza rice some talking about her book. we have tony orlando doing a big celebration to vets in bran son. our show goes to bran son next week for a celebration of our veterans in this country. >> that's great. we love tony orlando. all right. get back outside with santa. he says he misses you. [ laughter ] >> thanks, governor. >> coming up here on the show, the occupy protests, just like the civil rights movement? that's what jesse jackson thinks? >> is he right? we report. you decide. >> they wasted taxpayer money. why are fan from fannie mae and freddie mac getting bonuses? we're live in washington next. business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers. learn more at chase.com/ink >> bailed out fannie mae and freddie mac to the tune of $140 billion but their executives are still raking in $13 million in bonuses and lawmakers are not happy. >> as you might imagine. peter doocy in washington, d.c. this morning with details. good morning to you, peter. >> good morning, dave. as alli just mentioned fannie and freddie have already received $141 billion in taxpayer bailouts. now they want another 6 billion, even though they just lost 44 billion in the third quarter. 60 u.s. senators did some digging to see how fannie and freddie have been spending their money. when they found out 10 executives were just approved for $13 million in bonuses they fired off a letter to the head of the federal housing finance agency that said, in part, the idea that fannie mae and freddie mac which rely on fax pair funding to stay afloat must offer excessive bonuses to its executives to attract credit utility. we therefore urge to you make substantial changes to the executive compensation policies to accurately reflect public mission of your agency and the fiscal reality facing the gse's and federal government. senator mccain added to that. >> this guy, i think his name is murphy, is saying that we have got to give people millions of dollars in bonuses in order to do their job right for the american people, particularly after the abysmal record of corruption that characterized the behavior of fannie mae and freddie mac throughout the 1990s and until the crisis of 2008? give me a break. >> but some experts are saying that whatever these execs are being paid, it's worth it. >> fannie and freddie are 5 trillion. these are very large, complex organizations that have to be managed and unique people with experience and talent to do that. >> and the white house says president obama has been leading the way with reforming this kind of executive compensation. but that he has been doing so within the limits of dodd frank and dodd frank's rules do not apply to fannie and freddie. dave and alisyn. >> it's all so upsetting. thanks so much, peter. >> thanks, peter. >> coming up, she was physically abused by him and now she is being forced to pay his legal fees. judge jeanine pirro is on the case. and she is fuming. >> plus mya, a bunch of adorable puppies, and the new york city marathon. >> sounds right. >> find out what they all have in common when she is here live in the next half hour. >> also running the big new york marathon, olympic softball star jenny finch is also here live and may be putting me to the test. >> i'm worried for you. >> me too. ♪ you hope that it will last forever ♪ but you don't know ♪ at road is a bowl of soup? delicious campbell's soups fill you with vegetable nutrition, farm-grown ingredients, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's -- it's amazing what soup can do. and can help you keep a healthy weight. confidence. available in color. depend for women is now peach. looks and fits like underwear. same great protection. depend. good morning. eat day. good gravy, bill. our insurance company doesn't have anything like it. magnificent, isn't it? with progressive, it's easy to cover all of your favorite rides. progressive has truck insurance? number one in truck and motorcycle. is that a golf cart? yep. we0also cover rvs, boats, atvs. anything0else i can help you with? can i take a ride? you need a ticket -- i'm first! and that's by the water slide. okay. no(running. oh, dear. save on all your rides. now, that's progressive. call or click today. my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought ose days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly ove my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for suddenymptoms. ith symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell yo doctor if you have heart condition or high bod pressure before taking it. [ whistle ] with copd, i thought i might miss out on my favorite tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a diffence in my breathing. day i'm back with my favorite team. ask your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free. call or click to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> >> hey, everyone, it's saturday. thoef 5th, i'm alisyn calm rot kra. former 60 minutes commentator andy rooney has died. we have more. >> dave: the stand off over solyndra. the white house refusing to hand over documents despite a spreen. what might they be hiding. >> clayton: the occupy wall street moving to atlanta and jessie jackson comparing it to the civil rights movement. >> it's about a hope and a dream. >> clayton: is that a fair comparison? we report you decide. "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. ♪ >> welcome back to "fox & friends" on this saturday morning. we start with breaking news, if you're just waking up. long time cbs commentator andy rooney has died, he was 92 years old. we're joined by onroberts on the phone and he worked with andy rooney 14 years at cbs and we were gathering memories and discussing it. and john, your initial thoughts when you heard the news this morning. >> when it comes to andy rooney, you're kind of not surprised that he died literally within a month of retirement. he was one of those folks, those journalists, journalists you knew was probably going to go out with his boots on. i worked with him for 14 years, the same building as eight years and almost saw him every day and the way that i remembered andy rooney, every day he seem to be irritated in some fashion, but irritated in the most charming way. >> dave: charmingly irritating. >> charmingly irritated. >> dave: not many you can say that about. most of our audience if they're under the age 35 or 40 tonight know a whole lot about andy rooney. what would his legacy be? how would he want to be remembered? >> i think he would want to be remembered as somebody who told it the way he saw it. i mean, of all of the great journalists that had the opportunity to know, andy and walter cronkite, dan rather and tom brokaw, he was the guy, whatever you finished watching an andy rooney segment, you never came away from it saying, i wonder what he really meant. because he didn't leave anything on the table. >> alisyn: and what -- he's such iconoclast. he sat behind the desk and opined every sunday and we comforted by that. but he started as a journalist, you know, boots on the ground, war correspondent, and then at some point, i guess, it shifted to him thinking he just wanted to find the little tidbits of life and comment on them? >> yeah, you know, when you consider alisyn he worked alongside greats like ernie pile and walter cronkite at stars and stripes. the original journalists, he commented at battle of lowe, and won a star. and cronkite flew over d-day. these guys were in the thick of it. there was no dylanation between them and the troops, they were all riding together into harm's way, but then he found this great little niche, after writing some for television, people like arthur godfrey and that where he just-- if you ever had a dream in journal, wouldn't that be it, you woke up every day and said, what's bugging me. let me write about it. >> we kind of do some of that here on a regular basis. >> you know, you could talk a lull about what's bugging you or talk about it to your colleagues and sometimes your boss, but to get out on the television every week and say it to 15 to 20 million people, boy. >> i have to ask you, he was icon, but because he broadcast every week out of his office, his office almost became a character and his story, he filled up the books and that giant log table and you got to see it. i've heard some interesting things about his office, what was it like to float by his office? >> you know, he had an office on the 7th floor, at least the time i was in the 17th building on 57th street between 1992 and 1999 when i moved to washington, off on the 7th floor, and i always remember, as i walked by, it was so quiet in there, and i thought, wow, how does all of this great commentary come out of this office? because you know, you would think that the office would be noisy and there would be things flying around and every once in a while you'd hear a typewriter crash and we have to remind people what a typewriter and you'd hear it crash against the wall and andy would be sitting there quietly, thinking about what was bugging him for the week and write about it. >> alisyn: thank you for joining us this morning to share your memories of andy rooney, great to hear about them. >> it's a sad day, but you know, what a life to celebrate. the fact that he worked right up until the end, i mean, his work was his life and i think that's really-- >> thank you, you illustrated that. >> go ahead. >> and i can imagine andy rooney didn't have a whole lot of regrets because he told everyone what was on his mind and how he felt and how therapeutic that probably was. >> and one last thing. i just remember something that bugged him. me he one time did a thing and he showed me in his commentary because he said, you know, doesn't it bug you when a reporter is covering a hurricane and they're-- they're trying to wear a hat and windy and went to a clip of me and saying it's getting windy here in florida, and i considered it a feather in my cap. >> you've got to find that. >> i had arrived. >> clayton: by being insulted by andy rooney. >> alisyn: thank you, let's get to the other headlines, a fox news alert out of nigeria, and red cross officials confirming at least 63 people have been killed in a series of bombings and shootings in the town of demmaturu. barracks and churches and banks, no group has claimed responsibility for that yet. it's been exactly six years since the massacre that devastated the fort hood army base and 14 people killed and 32 injured, but there were also stories of heroism. earlier on "fox & friends," spoke with one of the civilian police officer who took down the gunman risked her life to save dozens of people. >> we arrived on the scene and we had no idea where he was located and pointing and hand and arm signals the direction he was. and he was firing at us and we could not get a shot off at him a h building and we had to encounter on the other side of the building. >> he will go on trial in march. jesse jackson causing a stir after campaigning occupy wall street protests to civil rights movement. >> it's about justice. it's about the american dream, it's the hope that we long for. 20 million americans in poverty. 15 million have no jobs, that's the rights struggle more commitment to the poor and to deliver to the media-- >> that was jackson speaking at anti-wall street protests in atlanta. former new york mayor rudy guiliani talking about occupy wall street, and he says it's class warfare, one woman seeking sexual harassment, is speaking out through her attorney. she says there was inappropriate behavior by herman cain when he worked with his client at the restaurant association. the n.r.a. confirms the woman did file a complaint against cain at the time. >> the tactful fact that there are multiple complaints tells me more likely than not there was some sexual harassment activity by this man at that time. >> bennett went on to say that his client did not wish to be named and she wants to live a normal life. cain denies the allegations, but not the settlement. those are your headlines. let's go to rick. sorry. >> that's okay. >> alisyn: didn't know what was happening right there. >> we never do, but we make it happen. take a look at the weather maps, guys. we're getting the snow across parts of the west and snow, major storm across the northeast and a big storm across parts of the west and we're going to be seeing around six inches falling in flagstaff, arizona and that's at about 7,000 feet into the peak and we are going to see a foot of snow. some are in the towns, but more in the higher elevations and the peaks, across parts of the west, one storm in the four corners, the next one will move in by monday, tomorrow, into california, monday across parts of the four corners, but we have all kinds of winter weather advisories and storm warnings across the parts of the four corners and wyoming and montana into the dakotas, get ready, across the west there's a dip in the jetstream. we have fire danger across eastern colorado and windy conditions from parts of texas and new mexico, across the far northern plains and travelling is going to be disrupted some of the flights around that area as well. your high temperatures for your day today. nice day across the east and at least it's cool, but plenty of sunshine and tomorrow we'll start to see them climb a little bit. sheing nor november. 65 degrees for your sunday. all right. ali, over to you. >> alisyn: thanks, this is a legal case that's outrageous has a lot of people rising eyebrows. crystal harris divorced her husband shaun in 2010 after years of abuse, including an accident where she recorded him sexually assaulting her. shaun is serving time in jail, but a judge's ruling says that crystal must pay shaun $47,000 in legal fees along with another $1,000 a month in spousal support. joining us now with more is host of justice with judge jeanine pirro, this is outrageous, i don't understand it. he's a convicted abuser. >> convicted felon in state prison for six years. >> alisyn: why would the judge make the victim pay the legal fees. >> the judge is interpreting a california law in a way that goes against the victim of this spousal sexual assault. a woman married for 14 years, she suffered domestic violence all through the marriage, there are many 911 calls, she said finally she was leaving, he said i'll kill you before you leave so she got a tape recorder, he ends upd her, beating her, raping her, sodomizing her and she has it on tape and goes to court after the conviction and gets the divorce and the judge says by the way you've got to pay $47,000 to him for his legal fees and make you pay spousal support of $1,000 a month. wait a minute, judge the guy is in state prison he doesn't need that money. i'm going to award it to him and he gets it when he gets out of state prison. >> alisyn: this makes no sense, the judge is so wrong headed on this one. >> you know what it is, it's discretion that judges have and now they're saying, look the law in california, california says only if you try to kill her can we stop her from having to pay this. >> alisyn: my gosh, listen to this, a quote of what the judge has said. gregory pollock, i can't look at 12 year maerj one side is making $400 a month and the other side making more than $11,000 a month and say no spousal support. that would be an abuse of discretion. so punish the wage earner and the victim of the attack, and make her pay the abuser. >> well, what he's doing, clearly, based upon his statement. he's interpreting the financial data only. here is the bottom line, judge, the reason you're a judge is so you can use your discretion. i think you abused your discretion ordering a victim of years of domestic violence, the guy is a convicted felon, a violent felon and making her pay all kinds of money toham and ordered it while he's in state's prison. >> alisyn: obviously, judges try to keep people off the welfare roles, they don't want the state to pick up the tab, but this guy is in jail so he can stock pile the money and. >> so she appealed that and found a judge who agreed with that decision, but this judge said, hey as soon as he gets out of state's prison he gets that money and you owe him $47,000, the guy was a carl salesman, he beat her and never worked and finally, you know, raped and sodomized here and enough for a jury to convict him. that's unusual. >> alisyn: i hope that's on the show tonight. >> we're going to have her on the show and tonight a sheriff in south carolina says every woman needs a get a gun and a judge who beat his daughter on the audiotape and my summation of kim kardasian. >> alisyn: we'll look forward to that. thanks. >> dave: we were crushed about the divorce. >> clayton: we were, thought at least a year. >> alisyn: 73 days. >> dave: should prisoner have to pay for time in jail. >> clayton: and take a burden off you, the taxpayers. >> dave: next, grammy award winning singer maya is here and what she has in common with an i doshl puppies. and the new york marathon. [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. >> we're getting some marathon tips. our next guest is grammy award winning singer and song writer and an actress, too, can't top that. >> she's multi-multi-talented mya is here and she's going to run the first marathon in the largest marathon, new york city marathon. good morning, you brought along some four-legged friends. >> yes, itty-bitty is it a ten month old boxer. >> this is itty-bitty. >> yes. >> clayton: we should mention you're running the marathon to support the north shore league. why are you doing this. >> itch' been a supporter for a long time and the largest no kill adoption agency in the world and adopt out 20,000 animals every year across the country. and animals otherwise ended or euthanized. >> they do an incredible job there and we were talking off camera and howard steens satisfies his wife is on "fox & friends" talking about it so they do an incredible job there. can people go to a second. >> animal leagues website is animalleagues.org and make a donation today. and we have about 50 runners on our team, team animal league. >> you can also adopt one of the great dogs here and i know there's pressure on you, you want to compete with the tumor, your new york gunts performer, what do you expect. >> i don't have a set record time and i'm going to get through the finish line. my first marathon. eight hours to 12 hours based on training. i have to take it easy this year combination of jogging and walking. >> and i should probably do that. >> who am i kidding. >> 26 miles you knew that, right. >> clayton: i couldn't do that. how do you prepare. do you carb load before the race. >> we're told to eat lots of carbs, the same regiment, a week, two weeks prior. >> dave: i think she's ready to go. it bye bitty. >> it's a boy. >> dave: okay, itty-bitty is a boy. the cold weather-- >> this is actually perfect marathon weather especially for the distance, yes. >> dave: frozen. >> give us the website again, did you go et the name. >> this is dafney, a wired terrier. >> clayton: she is adorable. >> the website is animalleague.org and for animalleague.org slgs/mya. >> it's a grate thing you're doing. >> thank you for having us. >> dave: all right. alley what's coming up. >> we told you about the crucial greek crisis that could impact the world economy. should we spend our money bailing them out plus, talk about a bridal boogie, this video has gone viral. and you'll meet the pair who made the famous father-daughter dance, unforgettable. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you never know when a moment might turn into something more. and when it does men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a clinically proven low-dose tablet you take every day, so you can be ready anytime the moment's right. ♪ [ man ] tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. don't take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. 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[ male announcer ] try any crest pro-health rinse. complete satisfaction guaranteed, or we'll buy it back. >> quick headlines at 9:23 eastern. the u.s. national debt poised to exceed a whopping 15 trillion dollars within the next few days. a 12 member congressional super committee has until november 23rd to cut 1.2 trillion from the budget, but other lawmakers say they're losing confidence the panel will succeed. look out defense. and officials in riverside county, california are considering an ordinance that would force inmates to reimburse them for the cost of keeping them locked up. the average cost per day to house an inmate $142 dollars. the measure could bring 3 to 5 million a year. ali. >> alisyn: the it's the father-daughter dances of the wedding and usually one of the most touching celebratiomoments celebration. that's why a daughter and father made the moment special. take a look. ♪ >> these moves from ashley richmond and her dad have gone viral and they join us to tell us the secret behind it, welcome. >> thank you. >> alisyn: whose idea was this? >> it was both of our ideas. we both have silly personalities and wanted to do something fun, so this is what we came up with. >> alisyn: did you tell your husband to be, my dad and i have a little surprise for the crowd. >> we did. but he was at every practice and he knew beforehand. >> alisyn: that's good. did it take any convincing of you? >> no, this was her special day and she's always been an excellent daughter, we never had any problems and my mom and i wanted to make it special. >> alisyn: david, how were you able to bust a move quite so well. you obviously have always been a good dancer. >> in my family i'm not known as someone who can hold a beat consistently. i surprised myself. >> alisyn: you look great. how long did the practice sessions take. >> we practiced twice a week or a month and a half. >> alisyn: you did. >> uh-huh. oh, yeah, we needed that. >> alisyn: i must con since, my husband and i did the same thing ten years ago when we got married, we did a funny first dance and we surprised the whole crowd. and it was great. since then i've seen lots of husbands, brides and grooms, but i've never seen a father attempt it. >> really? well we looked on youtube and there's a lot of father-daughter dances. >> alisyn: as cool as yours. >> no, that sets it apart. >> alisyn: that is. >> i'm not bragging, but it was pretty good. [laughter] >> it was really good. now, you went old school and new school, explain, david. >> i am a big michael jackson fan and to she had to agree to michael jackson song being in here and she did, as you would expect the new school and mixed it and made magic. >> alisyn: let me see the favorite moves which ones to you bring to the table. >> the beyonce move. >> alisyn: let me see the beyonce move. that's a great one. >> did you have a great one. did you have a hard time mastering that. >> alisyn: show me a movie i can practice. what's your favorite? >> we did the michael jackson step and then-- ♪ >> and turn. >> do your michael jackson, jackson five thing. >> i love that one, from the jackson five, yeah. >> alisyn: and you guys, weren't you guys doing the. >> oh, the. >> yes, that. >> a little old school. >> this is definitely old school. >> alisyn: you're going to keep dancing and tell us what's coming up and we'll keep dancing. hit the music, liz. >> clayton: this is about all i can do. >> dave: i'm just going to-- >> i've got this down. >> dave: just keep dancing. he was on tv for decades and hundreds of millions of homes around the world. this morning we're honoring the legacy of legendary commentator andy rooney. chris wallace with his memories. >> clayton: and the white house refusing to hand over subpoenaed documents. >> dave: and only 50 shopping days left and bass pro shops is here with santa's wonderland. ♪ ♪ i want to put on my, my, my, my boogie shoes ♪ ♪ i want to put on my, my, my, my, boogie shoes ♪ ♪ and boogie with you [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu uss chose prego. prego?! but i've been buying ragu for years. 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[ malannouncer ] osteo bi-flex. the #1 doctor and pharmacist recommended brand. >> welcome back, breaking news this morning, tv lend andy rooney died at age 92. he just signed off october 2nd, hard to believe. he worked at cbs since 1949. >> clayton: that's a long time. he got the gold watch. let's bring in chris wallace for some perspective on this and knew him personally. nice to see you again this morning. >> yeah, obviously, sad circumstances, but, look, he lived a wonderful, full life and i remember his last commentary on 60 minutes i guess was something like his 1000th, he said i wish i could do this forever and as it turned out, i don't know that he knew at the time, but did it almost to the end of his life and i think that's probably the way he would have wanted it. people have been asking me about him this morning, was he a curmudgeon, absolutely. he could be grumpy and didn't come across on the air and my guess, wouldn't want it to. he had a real sweetness and i can't tell you how many times he called my father, my family, and was just calling and when a lot of people wouldn't or didn't, just to offer words of support at various difficulties and and also, and i suppose this isn't a surprise, but it is sometimes, people who are funny on the air often times aren't. he had a great sense of humor and great company to be around at a dinner, or an afternoon or something like that. he was a genuinely funny man. >> alisyn: of course, your father legendary news man mike wallace on 60 minutes so you knew andy rooney for a long time. and the trajectory of his career has been interesting us so much this morning, in that he started as this war correspondent a long time ago, and then he became this kind of observer of little daily quirks or things that irked him and he did it, you know, par excellence, like nobody else. he would say, why aren't shoe laces doing a better job. [laughter] >> i didn't know you could do such a good impression, al lynn. >> alisyn: neither did i. >> clayton: she could play a 92-year-old curmudgeon, very, very well. >> alisyn: fascinating that he had that arc of his career. >> absolutely, as so many of the people in television, you know, we all put on the makeup and get blow dried and andy rooney, people made fun of it i guess he made fun of it himself, the famous eyebrows that grew bigger and bushier as the years went on. i was looking at a clip on the air this morning and talking about caring for, watering and clipping, andy rooney's eyebrows, and you know, it was-- he wasn't blow dried by any means and when you say he was a war correspondent. he was a reporter for stars and stripes during world war ii. you know, he was part of the greatest generation and had all of the, the attributes, all the strengths we social with that group of men and women, who believed in country, believed in family, sacrificed, and you know, lived, you know, so long and such a full life and kept those ideas alive for all of us. it's funny, obviously the fast majority of the viewers didn't know andy rooney, but i think a lot of us feel a death in the family because of his place on sunday evenings on the end of 60 minutes and a kind of closing homily on the weekend about, as you say, some, some idiocy in america or something that allowed him, but it kind of spoke to a home truth about, you know, the values that we should embrace in this country. >> dave: we remember how much he hated air travel as well. chris wallace, i know a lot more reflections tomorrow on fox news sunday and we'll talk to you during our show. thanks, chris. >> thanks, guys. >> alisyn: stay right there. he's accused of plotting a terrorist attack on the pentagon and the capital building with remote controlled plains and now we know that muslim-american wanted to kill a fbi agent and recently testified it was his mission to hurt the united states. a conversation where the suspect referred to america as an evil land and an enemy to islam. newly released dash cam on the exotic animal escape in ohio. watch. >> looks like it's coming out of the fence, put it down. >> at first, deputies were advised not to shoot as you may have just heard and then the order was reversed after it appeared the animals were threatening officers and headed toward a busy highway. when it was over, 48 of those animals were killed. police said that terry thompson released the animals before killing himself. allegedly distraught over mir tal and debt problems. the firing back at republicans after they subpoenaed documents related to solyndra. the solar company filed for bankruptcy not before receiving 500 million in stimulus cash. and quote i'm disappointed and troubled that the company decided to go forward with an over broad subpoena that is unpress departmented and unnecessary. and the stories surrounding justin bieber's alleged baby is getting suspicious and learning that she previously tried to pin the same pregnancy on her ex-boyfriend and sources claim she came to him at least 11 months before filing the paternity suit against bieber and the 17-year-old pop star denied ever meeting yater. those are your headlines. let's go out to rick. >> you know, it's a really nice day, a cold start across the northeast like fall, i guess. and take a look the at maps. cooler on the great lakes and cool across the south and 43 as you're waking up in san antonio, that's cold for texas this time of year. a picture out of bald moup labori laboring-- bald mountain lake. keep sending the pictures and we can eke out a little fall before winter starts. and the new york city marathon, going to be 46 degrees, plenty of sunshine, wind not bad and then brooklyn up through queens and in towards the bronx in central park, 54 degrees, a beautiful day for the marathon. back to you inside. ♪ >> we'll take it outside because we're in santa's wonderland talking about when it is, when it starts and what there is to do at bass pro shop joins us to talk about it. nice to see you. great to be back. >> clayton: remind me what a big set up you have at the bass pro shops this year. >> you've expeandeexpanded. >> if you go to your local bass pro shop you'll find a beautiful display of crafts, games and a free photo with santa. >> free photo with santa, a great incentive to go. kids that don't want to wait in lien and parents don't want to wait in line. you guys have come up with the bass pass. >> yes. >> i love this. >> people hate waiting in lines and we want the picture, a free picture with santa, but we don't want-- so what we did was, we made a bass pass and you can come up and get a time slot and be out here enjoying the games and drafts that we have. and you know what time it is let's see santa and catch up. >> that's right. >> and with all the of the things you get to do in the stores comes the great gifts and shopping this year. first, we have video games, hunt and strike. and you actually fesh with the video game. >> this is the strike and this is where you get to fish, but the hunting this year, new for 2011, you come over here, you can see that even with the hunt, you're able to actually get hunted by the animals and new for 2011. >> so you slap a wii, nintendo wii controller inside and hunt with the game. >> this year, they hunt you. >> the deer come after you? >> yes. >> that's fantastic. >> and we have slot cars here you can buy a lot of this. i loved these growing up and lot to play a lot of these and my dad would set one up for the holidays. >> these are so much fun and comes with two cars and here we have bass pro's dana mcmuhr murray and one for my son, the lincoln logs growing up. you don't need the bells and whistles. >> this is what santa's wonderland is about. it's bringing back the spirit of christmas and family values, we just want to bring it to using your imagination and playing and building so you can see you do have lincoln logs here and amazing marbles and sticks, so much fun. >> finally, you also have some archery and i'll finish up with this when you actually-- >> these are foam darts. they go up to 100 feet and they're mazing, very easy, super safe, and this is also part of santa's wonderland. let me see if you can do it. >> we've got ducks over here. >> that's right, a shooting gallery. >> missed the duck. >> yeah, baby, not competitive at all here. >> i'll be practicing this. it never gets boring. i was doing this earlier. >> right. >> and i am going to keep practices. >> you want to do it again and again and again. and at bass pro, you can go to bass pro.com/santa for information where the best are and the free photo center and activities and games are free, free, free, all kinds of things to do and the cool thing, there's no limit. >> i'm going it practice this, dave is working on his arm right now, and outside, gold medallists throwing to learn how not to throw like a girl. more "fox & friends" when we come back. ♪ congratulations. congratulations. congralations. today, the city of charlotte can use verizon technology to inspire binesses to conserve energy and monitor costs. making communities greener... congratulations. ... and buildings as valuable to the bottom line... whoa ! ... as the people inside them. congratulations. because when you add verizon to your company, you don't just add, you multiply. ♪ discover something new... verizon. [ male announcer ] if y're gonna build a fuel-efficient car, the first thing you got to do is make a car that's worth building, that has all the luxury you'd expect. then you put i an 8-speed transmission that gets 31 miles per gallon. that combination of luxury a efficiency onlyomes fm one place in the world. ♪ now lease the 2012 chrysler 300 for $339 a month for well-qualified lessees. ♪ >> she's retired her fast ball, but jennie finch is far from finished competing. tomorrow, the olympic gold medallist will run the new york city marathon and she's intentionally starting in last place. >> dave: why? let's ask. the author of the new book "throw like a girl" great book. we want to discuss that. why did you choose to start last in the marathon. >> and generously donating every person i pass to the youth program. >> clayton: she's starting in the back and every dollar you pass individuals, all the of that money is going to charity. >> tumor did it last year and pass $over 25,000 so i'm hoping to beat his record and hit 26,000, that's my goal. >> alisyn: what's phenomenal about your marathon running, you had a baby less than five months ago and you started training for the marathon what, hours after giving birth? he think, what? >> no, no, not hours, a couple of weeks after and hard core training has been about 12 weeks long. >> dave: would you recommend this as a way for new moms to take off the baby weight. train for the marathon. >> the sleep part is the hardest getting up in the middle of the night after running 16 miles every step of the way to give the bottle hurts, but-- >> did your husband pick up the slack there. >> not so many, no, no, he is, he is. >> a former professional ball player and-- >> just called out. >> when it gets really bad he does. >> crying is happening in the middle of the night, i just ran 16 miles today, honey. does he pull what dave and i do, we don't hear it, don't hear it, all about it, yes. >> and we want to ask you about this, a great book, throw like a girl. you have done a lot to inspire young female athletes and the game has changed in the last decade, a lot more opportunity, isn't there. >> it has, no doubt about it. >> what's the goal of the book. >> basically just to kind of share my life lessons through it and being a young female, i don't think there was much material out there and i wanted to share my journey along the way and life lessons the game has taught me and hopefully inspiring young girls to be out there and be out there. from body image, to training and fitness and a college scholarship. >> alisyn: and what was it to be involved in sports from a girl who never was. what sort of things to give to young girls. >> it's tremendous, obesity rates and grade point average is higher and teen pregnancy is less when you're involved in sport and team leadership, sacrifice, so many great things and it's amazing to see the lessons i learned at a young age, transcend even in business and my family life. >> clayton: your goal, we talked to mya, grammy award winning singer song writer on the show a short time ago, and her goal was 12 hours. >> dave: she said maybe eight hours. >> and your goal four hours. >> maybe i'll pass her. >> what is the goal. >> four, four 10 is a good realistic i'd like to shoot for the stars and go for four. >> you're making timex. and the book "how to throw like a girl". >> "throw like a girl". >> we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> dave: up next the future of the world economy at stake as greece tries to figure out how to fix its financial crisis, is the answer a u.s. bailout? look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ >> all right. welcome back, the prime minister of greece narrowly surviving a no confidence vote. and helps to keep the bailout deal on track. the situation at this hour is still shaky and could ultimately affect our wallets in the united states. our panel is here this morning with insight. matt mccall penn financial group and steven ford, editorial and for the wall street journal and from lieb capital management. steven moore, let me start with you. should the united states be involved in helping to bailout greece? >> hell, no. a couple of problems, we don't have problem helping countries that are going bankruptcy, we're going bankrupt. it's going to cost the countries hundreds of billions of dollars. the reason it's important for americans, if we don't start getting our debt under controlled and getting our entitlement programs under control we're headed in that direction and see our "titanic" headed that way and we should all as americans pay attention and maybe we ought to fix our fiscal problems so we're not dealing with that two or three years from now. >> clayton: steven lieb, is this a smart solution, a long-term solution for the european crisis? >> no, absolutely is not. what we've done, we've taken care of the current weakest learning in europe, maybe taken care of if everything goes according to plan, but there are a lot of other weak inks will waiting to happen and among those european banks and they're leveraged. believe it or not more leveraged than our banks and sooner or later, maybe within the next six months or so you're going to see a lot of problems emerge that those banks with the one caveat, if there is strong worldwide growth, maybe, just maybe we could escape, but i just don't see that as a possibility. i think once again, we've kicked the can down the road, and maybe bought a little extra time, and we're really betting that the european leaders will get together and figure out something with their banking situation, but given europe's record, no bet on that at all. >> clayton: well, sounds like a lot of bets. matt mccall, how does it affect people in the united states? people waking up, it's greece, doesn't affect us. >> there's a contagious and fear that spread after. we saw the markets earlier this he can woo get crushed because there with as a fear there greece was going to possibility not take a bailout and default on the bonds. if greece defaults or italy or portugal or spain is the next country down the road that could possibly default that hits the european banks and u.s. banks and hits the entire global economy and you and i get affected and that ultimately can actually trickle down and increase unemployment here in the united states. so we have to keep a close eye on this. i think that greece is probably the tip of the iceberg and that we could see a lot more, what we watch is italy, the next big country and could have the same situation. >> the best way to deal with this is the u.s. i agree with those comments, why don't we get our own fiscal house in order. we're running trillion and a half dollar deficits ourselves and if we don't get our house in in order and bring this debt down, i fear that you're going to have a rush on the u.s. bonds as greece has and many of the other countries like italy and portugal. i agree and disagree with what steven moore said. the only way to get our own house in order is to have policies that are pro growth. we need a lot of growth here, and in the world. >> well said. thank you, guys, more "fox & friends" in two minutes. 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