>> greta, good evening. it was a very somber morning here at the white house listening to the president. i have seen him in a number of different happy and quizive. and as a matter of fact. first time since covering the white house. i noticed that he was really struck very emotional president today talking about the accident that cost the lives of not only an american hostage as you pointed out warren weinstein but also an italian hostage held by al qaeda giovani laporto. the two men were killed in a drone strike carried out by the cia. we're told, greta that happened back in january. many the among questions we had not only for the president but also for the press secretary josh earnst, for the record the president didn't take questions but josh did. why the delay? why did it take so long to tell the american people when in effect they didn't know for several weeks after the strike that weinstein and laporto were part of the scrims victims of the drone strike. a situation the white house is going to review further. >> you said they didn't know several weetion. several months out. several weeks would have brought us in late february. why didn't they tell us in late february. >> that's a great question. the way josh earnst laid it out the white house press secretary was this way. they actually reviewed what happened and didn't know until several weeks after that it was possible, repeat it was possible that weinstein and laporto were victims in that drone strike. after that they had to have further confirmation. then ultimately they felt like a few weeks ago they had it locked down. the president learned just a few days ago and informed, we are told, members of congress and then they decided to make a statement today. >> well, who is the target? i mean, were there specific targets? now, there were two americans who are part of al qaeda. they were also killed. were they the specific target? >> your lawyer, so you are going to love this because it sort of gets into the legal weeds a little bit because you have to be careful how you target some people. keep in mind as you pointed out a couple of the victims ahmed faruq and adam gadahn were american citizens although one had been charged with treason. the way the white house explained it today greta was. this. >> no one was specifically targeted. they were targeting a compound believed to be used by al qaeda. not any specific targeted personnel. that's the way they laid it out. and you can't argue that because we simply don't know what they knew but we can certainly tell you that. ironically or perhaps not so coincidently those drone strikes both on the 14th of january and january 19th were successful in eliminating two major al qaeda figures. >> kevin, thank you. >> you bet. >> so are those drone attacks making al qaeda in the region weaker or stronger, more determined? grn reporter jonathan boone joins us live from pakistan. jonathan has the news broken there in pack about these americans having been killed by these drone strikes? >> it has broken, although for the last year or so, the issue of u.s. drone strikes in pakistan have really fallen off the domestic agenda in pakistan. this was an issue of hot controversy some time ago but right now this is not of grave concern. anti-drone protesters, there are still some of those have used this instance to say that the fact that the united states did not know precisely who they were targeting, is, as they say indicative of the fact that these -- that this technology is not sufficiently accurate enough and backs up their claim that they have made for many years these things kill innocent civilians. >> all right. aside from the fact that it kills innocent civilians and may not be, you know, 100% efficient, i'm curious whether or not this is emboldened al qaeda or whether it has made inroads and really destroyed and weakened al qaeda. >> the u.s. drone campaign has been extremely effective in the jargon of this game, degrading and disrupting militant groups but especially al qaeda. what little we know of the group that was targeted by this -- these particular drone strikes is this was an emerging franchise of al qaeda that was focusing on south asia, the indian subcontinent. and this was the group that was being targeted, only formed some months ago and already senior leadership were targeted but also tragically wine stein and the italian as well. >> jonathan, thank you. >> so is bad intelligence to blame for the death of the american and italian hostage or was it a risk president obama needed to take? >> i want to express our grief and condolences to the families of two hostages. >> members of al qaeda reportedly killed in u.s. drone strikes. president obama today admits the operations accidently killed two innocent hostages. >> this strike was conducted by an armed drone under the operation of the cia. >> i profoundly regret what happened. >> the other near certainty assessment that no civilians would be harmed if this operation were carried out. unfortunately, that was not correct. >> i take fullability for all our counter terrorism operations,including the one that inadvertently took the lives of warren and giovanni. >> congressman adam kinzinger joins us. thank you, sir. >> i seized upon the words of our reporter in pakistan when i asked about whether or not it was effective or not in degrading al qaeda. he said it has extremely effective the drone program. that's not consoling to the families tonight. >> first up we have to put our hearts out and our sympathy to the families. this is terrible. they have to watch the news coverage of this and talk about their loved ones and it's a sad thing. the drone program has been effective. i want to be clear about something. this isn't the fault of the drone program. this isn't the fault even of president obama. i guess what he was trying to do. i was a little disappointed of him saying i bear responsibility of this. this is the responsibility of al qaeda. al qaeda kidnapped these people and put them in a position where they could be a legitimate target of a counter terrorism counter insurgency operation. look the geneva connection is very clear about when you hold prisoners you don't do it in legitimate targeting areas. unfortunately they don't follow the good geneva convention. one other thing we need to keep in mind human intelligence is very important in these operations. i fly intelligence surveillance reconnaissance. i did that in the air force and still do. you can only get so much information by looking at a facility. people are a blur. you can't identify specific targets necessarily. it's that human intelligence on the ground which we let kind of go away. capturing people instead of killing them. taking them back and getting information from them and unraveling like we did in the surge in iraq which was so effective. >> why don't we have human intelligence. with isis and use it more with isis? >> because it's high risk. i think this is a risk adverse president. i give him credit for taking out bad guys when he can find them in some cases. he is he risk averse, he doesn't like to put special forces on the ground for smash and grab missions. it's much easier to to have a drone in an area and drop a missile that way. again, i support using them at the same time, if you have a very high intelligence or just a medium intelligence assess set to grab him bring him back and find out who he knows who he has been talking to and where the rest of the network you cannot under estimate the effectiveness. we haven't held a prisoner american custody in a very long amount of time. >> the isis reference they are just woven in among the civilians so it makes it impossible i suppose to use drones against isis. >> it makes it hard. you see targets walking around. get out of a truck and mixed in with a bunch of people. you don't know who is a legitimate target and who isn't. you don't know if a hell fire missile is going to stand around people innocent. if you send helicopters in and special forces and they grab that guy, he can tell you who people are and where they live and everything else. can you unravel those networks very closely. >> how much are we using the drones these days? has the program been stepped up or stepped down? >> it seems like it's been probably pretty consistent. we use a lot in yes, ma'am member. that's been stopped because of the houthi takeover and houthi led to al qaeda being able to take hold in yemen there and chaos and they are doing it everywhere. obviously we are doing some over iraq. some over syria. but at the end of the day it's effective in taking out clusters of people but you are not going to destroy entire terror network with it. it takes human intelligence and human interaction. that also takes more risk. and you have to have a president not as risk averse as this one. >> the sadness of the two families. american family and italian family tonight with the terrible news. >> it's really heart-breaking. >> it's really awful. you are right it's al qaeda could end this. >> absolutely. >> congressman, thank you. >> yeah, thanks. >> developing now former secretary of state hillary clinton on the hot seat and alarming story involving millions of dollars flowing into the clinton foundation, reporting tonight chief white house correspondent ed henry. >> fox news add the "new york times" reporting the clinton family and foundation pocketed millions of dollars from donors tied to a business deal which allowed russian president vladimir putin to essentially corner the macket on american uranium production. a deal signed off in part by hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. despite an official memorandum of understanding signed by advisors of clinton and president obama to avoid such conflicts. >> i think the goal of the memorandum was tone sure that even the appear and of a conflict of interest was was avoided by ensuring that there was greater transparence. >> clinton campaign spokesman said nobody produced evidence that she took action as secretary of state to help clinton foundation donors. this story starts with a 2013 article describing russian atomic energy agency's takeover of a canadian company with mining stakes reaching from central asia to the american west. the deal making the russian agency one of the world's largest uranium producers and bringing russian president putin closer to controlling most of the world's uranium supply. there is more to the story. the leaders of the canadian mining industry are also major donors to clinton family charities. as the russians assumed control of the iranian company, canadian records reportedly show a flow of cash millions of dollars made its way from toronto to the clinton foundation in new york. the clintons did not publicly disclose those convictions. also shortly after the russians announced their intention to acquire the uranium company former president bill clinton received a half million dollars to speak at a moscow investment bank. hillary clinton may be facing heat on another front. republican chairman trey gowdy revealing today that he is going to call clinton for testimony. he says if he doesn't hear from her soon, is he going to schedule a hearing may 18th and force her to testify no later than june 18th, greta? >> that of course is ed henry filing that report for "on the record." this uranium controversy may have been a surprise to many people today but not for one united states senator. he began sounding laundry room bells about uranium one that company back in 2010. he even warned president obama. now he is here to go on the record. senator john joins us. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> i guess the i told you so is not conciliatory to you tonight back in 2010 you wrote a letter to the president. the two issues here one is clinton campaign and clinton global initiative or her campaign but the other is that russia now owns one fifth of our uranium capacity here in the united states as a result of this deal. you tried to warn everybody. >> we did. we tried to throw the penalty flag early on. we did that in 2010. people in wyoming were concerned that the administration was going to approve this sale. we talked to the administration ahead of time. we wrote to the president right after they approved the sale of american uranium product to a country controlled by putin and russia. we were very concerned from the standpoint of energy security for our country and national security since most of the uranium that he would use in the united states we have to import that we use for nuclear power and now you see vladimir putin owning 20% of american uranium, controlling that and we know that russia sends uranium to people who are not our friends to our bitter enemies including iran. >> so i mean, what was the response? when you wrote this letter back in december of 2010, it couldn't be plainer that you laid it right out this particular deal. what was the response that you got when you wrote your letter? >> three months later we the nuclear regulatory agent. >> not the president. >> not the president. we will keep an eye and make sure if there is any permits to export and make sure none of this uranium leaves the united states. well in fact unionian we do know has left the united states and gone overseas and under the direction of vladimir putin. >> why do you think the obama administration okayed this deal? >> hillary clinton had pressed that reset butt with russia earlier that year so we had problems with her trying to have a new relationship with russia. i have never trusted russia in this area specifically with our energy security and our national security and that's why i was so focused on this sale, this okay to transfer american reserves of uranium to the russians where they could then do what they want. my concern is iran. >> was it to try to curry favor with the russians? was that it? i mean, why would we have agreed to? it wasn't just secretary clinton that agreed to it. she is part of a committee who agreed to it. what in the world was in it for us? >> i don't think anything. besides we have lost one fifth of our nuclear capacity. >> i see nothing to us. the administration tried to reach out around the world trying to show themselves differently. this administration has been very naive. we have seen it in the middle east and certainly schlarb. >> the commission says i can't export uranium from the united states even if the russians own this unless they get a license to it do the nuclear export. is the nuclear agency now giving the license for these particular exports to these russian company? >> they have not given -- they were supposed to contact me immediately even if there was a request for a license. >> has there been a request? >> not that i know but i know uranium has lefts the country. shell organizations. >> but not -- this russian company hasn't been able to take out the uranium out of the country? >> when you talk to people on the ground, uranium has left the united states and gone to the united states and canada and overseas. at the monday mental 20% of our capacity here in the united states and for nuclear power we need to import uraniumian. we have continued to do that. power provides 20%. issue of national security as well as energy security and i worry about iran getting this uranium. >> i have got to tell you you did warn everybody. >> we're going to stay on top of it, greta. >> i know it's no pleasure having i told you so but you were right. >> thank you sir. >> thank you for having me. >> is the latest controversy a game changer for secretary clinton and her campaign? she wants to be president. what does charles krauthammer think? you will find out he is here next. new jersey governor chris christie goes "on the record." we're asking the question that everyone wants the answer to. that's coming so, what brings you to jersey? well, geico's the #1 auto insurer in new jersey, new york and connecticut. so i just came by to say "thanks." #1, huh? that's great. here you go. a little token of appreciation. oh, that's... that's... that's great... now i'd say you probably need a large. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. making a fist something we do to show resolve. to defend ourselves. to declare victory. so cvs health provides expert support and vital medicines. make a fist for me. at our infusion centers or in patients homes. we help them fight the good fight. cvs health, because health is everything. growing scandal surrounding the clinton campaign. >> the state department when it was under hillary's control signed off on a deal that allowed the russians to buy one of america's biggest uranium mines. >> this as money continued to flow into the clinton foundation and a lot of money, too. >> this smells awful. >> there has not been any evidence presented that would prompt the president or anybody at the white house to be unsettled. >> there wasn't a shred of evidence because they shredded everything, those 30,000 emails that were on a serve displer now former secretary of state hillary clinton in the line of fire arising out of the sale of canadian uranium company to russia among the many u.s. agencies that signed off on the deal was the state department headed by secretary of state clinton at that time. also the clinton foundation getting millions of dollars from foreign governments. so will the presidential frontrunner be able to get out of this mess. author of "things that matter," fox contributor charles krauthammer joins us. charles, we just talked about the global energy issue as well as the national security issue with this uranium deal, politically. pleasure. >> politically it will damage her but, you know, this is, people will say partisans will say number one it's a right wing conspiracy that little bit hard to maintain when the major story today is from the "new york times," not exactly part of the vast right wing conspiracy. i should know because i'm a part of it. and they aren't in it. so that's going to be hard to maintain. but the thing is there is so much in their history are. there have been so many scandals, this is a very complicated story. but it is essentially the same old story. they wield influence. they do it under the cover of a charity, which is not you know, this charity spent $80 million on travel, in its first 12 years or so. that's a lot of money to fly. so, it is really a piggy bank for the clintons. then there is the personal pocketing of these huge fees for speeches, which is obviously connected to influence. the story begins with kazakhstan in a speech by bill clinton. what i'm impressed by is the brazenness of this all. the clintons new this. they knew she would be running again. they want to go back to the white house. they do this knowing they are walking right up to the line. what they know is it could be almost impossible to prove to meet the legal standard which is a real quid pro quo. but, when you burn the tapes, when you eliminate the emails, and where possibly the evidence is. you feel prolty comfortable they are not going to find anything of that sort. pretty obvious influence can't show it with documentation, then you escape the criminal liability and with the clintons as long as they have skirted the criminal liability, they have gotten away with it. >> you know what i don't understand is that -- and i was thinking like i always put myself in people's shoes what would i have done? but i do not understand why secretary of state hillary clinton when she left the state department put her name on the clinton foundation. it became the bill, hillary and chelsea because at least if she hadn't put her name on it, a lot of this stuff well maybe some of it would be hidden. she jumps right into this. >> that is inexplicable. it's a blunder of the first order o. and the clintons have historically been really good at covering their tracks. this is uncovering their tracks. they are actually injecting her name. it's a huge mistake because as you say otherwise she could say look, it was my husband's deal. i'm not i shouldn't be penalized for what he did. >> even the agreement even the obama administration okay for this purchase by this russian company was not secretary clinton a number of agencies, there were a lot of cabinet officers who passed on it. >> what i find incredibly distasteful who did they trot out today to defend the clinton foundation? chelsea? you don't use your children for that if you've got a problem, you go out you explain it you take the heheat. i mean, this is part of their pattern it's always someone else who explains. someone else who cleans up. they have their own apparatus, they are throwing all the dirt they can peter sweitzer. but it is not a sweitzer issue. this is a clinton issue. the fact that it's coming from other sources. the fact that the foundation has had to announce that it is going to redo five years of tax returns tells you that there is stuff in there that we are yet to learn. >> actually that doesn't bother me. no one understands the irs code. that doesn't bother me. even donald rumsfeld can't figure out his taxes. >> don't you find the timing of the revisions rather inauspicious? >> i think there is a lot that needs to be explained. i think secretary of state clinton has a lot of explaining to do. i aagree it shouldn't be chelsea. nice to see you. >> my pleasure. >> next chris christie goes "on the record." we're asking him the question everyone wants the answer to. will he answer it? find out next. (dog) mmm. this beneful is so good and healthy. hey, you know what? we should just go ahead and have this for breakfast tomorrow. would that be crazy? (vo) beneful original is a healthy blend your dog will love. with whole grains, real beef and accents of vegetables. if you want to disagree with me that's fine. if you disagree with me in a respectful way you will get a respectful disagreement in return. >> it's christie's 106th town pal hall. he is in his element. >> what are your political aspirations in the future? >> we'll see. all of it part of the governor's big town hall turn in what some hope is a prelude to presidential run. >> you are doing town halls. >> yes. >> how are they going? >> great. i have 250 to 500 people. and i stand in the middle of the room and i answer questions for an hour and a half hour 45 minutes. >> so "on the record" caught up with christie after today's town hall in essex county to see if we could get to know him. >> 136 of these town halls how successful have they been? what are you hearing? and should you choose to run, have they helped you in any way? >> they always help me because you get to know what people really think. you heard today there is a wide variety of issues that get brought up. this is fairly typical of what they are like. some of them are personal issues. some of them are broader philosophical governmental issues and then some of them are just observations that people make about things that are going on in the state. any time you get up in unfiltered ways as you saw today in front of a group of people how work for and ask them what they have to say that that helps you as a public official. you become better and you become smarter because of it. so i enjoy doing it that's why i have done 136 of them. yeah, if i were to run for president, you could count on the fact that i would do a lot more of these. >> real issue directly interacting with voters let's them get to know the real chris christie. >> i hate politics where people are like programmed robots they all sound like charlie brown's teacher wah wah. they will say a lot of stuff about me they won't say i sound like somebody else. if they like me great if not can i get another job. >> today we pressed the governor to see if we can get a straight answer about 2016. >> they asked me about that they want to know are you getting encouragement to run as you have been doing these. >> i have gotten encouragement for five years now to it run for president. in the end encouragement is only a very small factor of it the decision about running for president is a very personal one. and as i said it's a decision about is this what i want to do with my life? this is what i want to have happen with my family and i do really think that i'm the best person for the country? i say yes to all three yes i will run. >> that's a charlie brown teacher answer. >> if i run i will let everybody know. >> does governor christie look like a man running for the presidency? >> joining us from jackie and jim garrity of the national review. is he running? >> i think he wants to. i don't know if it's going to happen for him. it seems like he may have missed his time in some ways. the money thing is going to be a problem. his donors are going elsewhere right now because they are looking at him. they don't know what's going to happen with the washington bridge investigation. there are a lot of shoes that have not dropped. >> you know, the bridge investigation, to me, wouldn't be a tell tell sign of whether he should run or not. i will be more interested in how is atlantic city doing? was he able to fix the economy or not? >> downgraded seven times. >> downgrade the economy downgraded, that's a problem, too. >> national review had a cover story on this thing. look at the state's finances. the tax base. state of the economy. really not the success story. that you would like to be able to point to compared to say a scott walker are other governors in the race like to put to that. >> that's the harder problem, companies it's the economy. let me ask you about a poll, quinnipiac. i hate that word. they probably get mad at me i give a new pronunciation every time i say it g.o.p. field 15%. slight edge over governor jeb bush. >> shows marco rubio had a nice start to his campaign. these numbers kind of interesting. most of these numbers saying that there is no giant frontrunner right now there is a mini frontrunner. very nice. week of press. people outside of nonhard core political junkies who actually saw rubio's speech interesting guy. i want to know more about this. at this point, you know, we are like six months from may and six months away from the iowa straw polls never never mind any real poll. >> you haven't seen somebody ted cruz and rand paul. slight boost. they will didn't overtake the field. they rose from like seventh to fourth, right? so it's interesting to seat field how it's shaping out with some of these early frontrunners who is getting the boost right away and who is not. >> who has got the money or who can get the money. >> that's the question. jeb bush and marco rubio making a real play for that report today that sharon adelson looking at rubio. that's a big fish to catch. very interesting to see how this shakes out. >> jeb bush will raise 80 gazillion dollars. >> you can ask steve forbes how that worked for him and steve perot. money doesn't always work. bobby jindal says we are holding a primary not an auction. >> i will be interesting to see who gets florida bush or rubio. >> look who people voted for him florida elderly some significant percentage of people who voted for jeb bush have died since then. >> oh, man. >> that's terrible. >> i think it will be rough for rubio because he hasn't been a governor. and i think that does give jeb bush huge advantage over him. >> jeb bush does have a lot of goodwill in florida still. he has that on his side. rubio has that young fresh thing going on and it's really attractive. we haven't seen a lot of rollouts, might see lindsey graham do a rollout. bobby jindal do a rollout. a lot more to come santorum. this is going to be quite a horse race. anyway, thank you both. >> thanks, greta. straight ahead had the five dana perino is going to tell you who is the most likeable guy in washington d.c.? start guessing. a few other surprises to share. plus the screening of american sniper abruptly cancelled. find out where and why right now a very special guest here "on the record." dana perino was george w. bush's press secretary. now she is the co-host of the five. that's not all. dana just wrote a new book called and good news is lessons and advice from the bright side great to see. >> you great to be in washington with you. >> i should add it's selling like hot cakes in amazon. >> i'm so grateful and a lot of people seem to be lying it and the reading is fast. i can't tell you how many people have read it in one sitting and sending good feedback and learning more about the bush administration sort of behind the scenes personal side of 43. >> you know what i like. this little viewer right here. who would have guessed when that picture was taken 15 months old that you would grow up to be in the white house as a press secretary? it's amazing. >> it's one of the reasons i wanted to write the book. i'm sure you get asked a lot too how did you get where you are? my upbrings was important western values, also this story of someone who grew up in rural wyoming in colorado with no political connections. that ends up a route. but there are some things that people can do to set up their lives for success. one of them is a lot of good people and get good advice from people. >> you are in this book. >> tell your story. >> a lot of people that watch the five know i have a dog named jasper. >> i he thought it was -- >> i share him with everyone. is he america's dog. he has meant will the to me. that was not the first dog you knew. i knew you early on in my career here in washington. i had a dog named henry. when i moved to new york i was very nervous because he was elderly and we moved there i thought the move would be the last move we had. turned out to be that one. six months later he died. i tell that story in the book. it's a tear jerker, everyone. it should come with a warning label. and that night i got a phone call. i was inconsolable. it was 10:00 p.m. it was from you. you said i know dana the last thing you and peter want to do right now is get a dog it is the thing you should do he will to heal your heart. greta, we live in an apartment and it's too hard and too difficult you said trust me on this. you are right. the next day peter and i went to dinner and looking at each other and came home to an empty apartment. greta is right. so you are the reason that jasper exists. >> and jasper is a wonderful dog. all right. i will tell you what i think is sort of like there are a lot of things in the book that i learned are new. for instance, people think that everyone hates each other in washington. and when you say the good news is you do good side. likeable guy in washington. this is absolutely true. you say vice president by biden, he is the nicest guy in town. >> one of my favorite stories in the book is democrats are people too. biden was swearing in the board of governors. we had just been voted in and confirmed by the senate. so we get to go and see joe biden and i was nervous i haven't been back to the white house. i'm kind of a critic even though i try to be even handed critic he comes into the room and before he says hello to anyone else he said where is dana perino? i love you on tv. listen to everything you say. and i said well, sir i listen to everything you say, too. so that i can make fun of it later. and no one laughed harder than joe biden at that comment. >> that's what people don't understand. read in your book, everyone -- you would think everyone hates each other in this town. it's a wonderful story because it tells about gives good advice. tells about your life and talks about a lot of the goods goodness in this town. >> i had a wonderful experience. part of that is recognizing that we all really want the same things. we should recognize that intentions are good. we might have different policy paths to getting there. but there is a lot of good in washington. it's not to excuse anything. i do talk about the lack of civility and my concern about it it i mention harry reid in particular because i think he has been quite destructive. but i do think that civility is a choice and we all have to own responsibility for our own words. when i i open my mouth i try to be as gracious as possible. even when i'm sparring with folks on the five. >> it's a great book. the book is how to sell like hot cakes and so is the five is unbelievable. it's like extraordinary. great show. >> it's like a magic bean. >> it is fun to watch as i prepare every night i sit and listen to it i watch it anyway dana perino. >> thanks for having me. >> what a star and author and great new book. dana, thank you. >> thank you. >> and a new campus controversy sparked by the film "american sniper" the leader of the university's college republicans is here to talk about that next. i show him how team guy does it. >> can't do that. need you on. >> if i'm on the street. >> >> i just want to get the bad guy. if i can't see him i can't shoot him. >> it's a movie about the life of an american hero so why was the showing of american snipe everywhere abruptly cancelled on university of maryland's campus? it's a decision that's upsetting some students. joins us. nice to see you nice to see you, thanks. three weeks longer so they are just kind of putting the kaput to it. seems pretty dumb to us. >> what happened? >> we were supposed to have the video "american sniper" screened on may 6th and may 7th by the student entertainment events committee. we were excited to go to. we were looking forward to it. we found out last night they had cancelled the event postponed it because the muslim student association being one of them had gathered a petition saying it would spread islamophobe i can't and encourage mass murdering of muslims across the world. >> so who cancelled it? >> the student entertainment events committee. >> is that part of the university or is that sort of a student organization? >> well, it's run by -- there is faculty advisor that's in charge over the program's coordinator that is paid and hired by the university. so, but they -- the students, you know, got together, met with the muslim student association evidently and decided that it would be best to just postpone and not have the event. >> was there any discussion about first amendment in exchange of ideas and differenhing like that? >> not really. they said they want to have a dialogue and engage in hearing the feelings of the students who are offended by this. you know, and we're just working towards we want to get it put back on there. >> has your organization ever asked that something not be shown on campus? >> no, never. >> if we didn't like the movie or want the movie to be shown we wouldn't ban everyone else from seeing it. >> what's the university's position? chancellor or anyone? >> we haven't heard from them yet. i have no idea what their position is. in terms of the administration. i'm sure they support their faculty person, their contact. and support the decision of the student entertainment committee. >> breeding ground of diverse opinions, diverse views. >> yeah. exactly. i mean, this isn't a racist, you know film. it's about a decorated american war hero who risked his life for you and me the viewers we should honor them the way they need to be honored. >> how are you trying to get this back on schedule he? what are you trying to do? i started to petition today around lunchtime 443 signatures is the last i. checked. that's growing is this online. >> yeah this was online. we also had members go around and i had pigs here pegs here pegs -- petition signed. we are grown adults we want to see the movie and make our own conclusions about the iraq war. >> is the online petition limited to students. >> online petition can be signed by anyone. there is no way to limit it to students. the university of michigan when that happened there they had university of michigan position system. we didn't could that. we are doing petitions on campus. i had some of my club members going outside the library today getting signatures and kudos to them for doing all the hard worken othe ground there to get these signatures and you know, we found that there are students that are really upset about this and they want to see the movie. >> and even students who don't like the movie are they signing the petition too. >> supporting the right about the have the movie. make our own conclusions about the movie -- what the movie presents. >> thank you for joining us. let us know if you have any luck with your petition getting it back on the schedule. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me, greta. >> coming up, i have something i want to tell you off the record. there is part of me that wonders will my colleague [ male announcer ] meet jill. she thought she'd feel better after seeing her doctor. and she might have if not for kari, the identity thief who stole jill's social security number to open credit cards ruining jill's credit and her dream of retirement. every year, millions of people just like you experience how a little personal information in the wrong hands could wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft d vi test test. and lifelock even offers bank account takeover alerts and alerts for your investment and retirement accounts. lifelock's comprehensive identity theft protection helps guard your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. and lifelock's certified resolution agents are there to help restore your identity if you become a victim of identity fraud. they know what to do. and that's not all. lifelock stands behind their protection with the power of their $1 million service guarantee. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose when you call lifelock right now and try 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. 60 days risk free. use promo code onguard. order now and get this document shredder to keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands. a $29 value free. ♪ or go to lifelock.com/onguard to try 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection risk free. and get a document shredder free. ♪ and help protect your identity your money, and your credit. ♪ get ready to speed read the news. first the bill comes telling you about right here "on the record" on tuesday was approved. just a few minutes ago the u.s. house weigh ways and means committee approved fast track bill trade deals through you congress. and another scandal for the secret service. the alarm system at the texas home of former president george h.w. bush was broken for at least 13 months before the secret service fixed it. that according to a federal report just released. the report also found security equipment problems at the home of other former presidents. and overseas french investigators are searching for possible accomplices: the would be attacker could have had a support network. the 24-year-old nigerian student was arrested on sunday after accidently shooting himself. and to capitol hill where history has been made. the senate voted to to approve the nomination of loretta link for u.s. attorney general. making her the first african-american woman to serve in this position. she waited more than five months for the title. >> okay. let's go off-the-record for a minute. you have to see this. now, i was watching gretchen carlson's show today which i do every day. she had another one of our colleagues on, someone who in the nation is getting slammed by hurricanes, tornadoes, floods or even hale -- hail is right here "on the record." janice dean. turns out janice has many talents. this one of them. >> we all know janice dean is a great dancer. at least i knew that but did you know between weather hits she does something else very fun. ♪ ♪ tonight the night we're going to make it happen ♪ i'm so excited ♪ and i just can't hide it ♪ >> who knew? lip synching. who knew? watching janice do that put me in a great move. janice the weather and now the lip sync hing machine as well. follow me on twitter at the handle @greta. go to facebook page. like my facebook page and you will see lots of things you don't see "on the record" and also on gretawire. follow me on twitter ampersand greta. o'reilly factor is next. good night from washington. live from america's news headquarters i'm patricia stark. >> iranian ships recoursing share ships. the defense secretary ash reel carter said they may be carrying weapons for rebels. a saudi-lead coalition is intensifying airstrikes in 6 cities. so far the conflict has killed more than 1,000 people. well the governor of maryland is end ising in state troopers and demonstrations grow in baltimore. protesters taking to the streets a fifth day demanding justice for 25-year-old freddie gray who died from injuries suffered in police custody. police arresting at least two people following a brief scuffle with police. the justice