hey, everybody. good morning, it is sunday, the 11th of may. i'm anna kooiman. a fox news alert, new shocking details of what happened after a hot air balloon collided with power lines and burst into flames. two of the victims have been identified while crews search for a third. a live report straight ahead. and brand new members of benghazi's select committee vowing to deliver justice finally. >> the american people want to know the truth about what happened that night in the early hours of the next day. they want to know the truth. and we owe the truth to them. >> the democrats agree.
will they even participant? we'll have the latest on that coming up. if you disagree with common core and you are a right extremist, so does caring about your child's education make you a bigot? we'll tell you who said those words. not me. "fox and friends weekend" begins right now. >> i love you, mom. >> love you, mom. good morning. >> it is mother's day. >> happy mother's day, everyone. a live look down vacant sixth avenue while people are hopefully spending time with their moms today. >> everyone is making their mama breakfast in bed today. we want to say a big thank you to 1-800-flowers. i've been fighting with the makeup and hair ladies today. they are amazing.
>> can you send in your photos this morning if you are making breakfast in bed for your mom this morning? show the disaster that will be your kitchen this morning. i want to see those photos. send them to us on twitter, ffweekend, we'll show photos of your mom's breakfast in bed if you can pull it off. first, a fox news alert this morning. heartwrenching details for the final moments of members aboard a hot air balloon that caught fire in virginia. >> revealing pictures of more of those who died on board at the time. peter doocy has more. >> reporter: good morning. the three people who took flight in the hot air balloon that caught fire in the frightening scene on friday waited around all day to liftoff. and that very sadly reflected on the social media accounts of one victim, jenny doyle, who tweeted this, tried it at 6:30 a.m. but was too foggy. we'll go up this evening,
#anxiety. almost 12 hours later around 6:00 p.m., they did go up but after two hours in the air during its decent the balloon hit a power line, caught fire and crashed to the ground. the body of genny doyle and the woman's basketball coach for the last 16 years and the former player herself has been recovered. so has the body of the balloon's pilot unidentified. another passenger, 24-year-old natalie lewis who coached with the university of richmond basketball's team is still missing. and investigators are now combing an area of thick woods in virginia looking for her. more than 100 rescuers are joining in the search effort down in caroline county. and the parents of natalie are quoted asking for prayers still holding out hope their daughter survived the scary accident where two of the people in the gondola were seen by people in the ground jumping or falling
from the gondola while the pilot tried desperately to control the flames before the balloon separated from the gondola sending it crashing to the earth. the whole time people on the ground could hear helpless passengers crying for help and screaming that they thought they were going to die. back to you in new york. >> such a sad story. thank you, peter. peter, you have something special for somebody special in your life today, it is mother's day after all, right? >> it is. >> you have a photo? >> oh, are we going to haul it up right now? there it is. that is my sister. i'm there on the left. that is my sister sally in the little carriage, and mary is in the car seat. that's the first mother's day altogether. >> are you driving? >> i was driving, yes. they start them young in fairfax county, virginia, when i was little. >> you must be in the u.k. or australia or something on the other side.
peter, thank you so much. >> yep. we have other stories making headlines this sunday morning. we want to get to the embattled phoenix v.a. is getting a new health chief. steve young who is head of the salt lake v.a. will shift to phoenix tomorrow as interim director. young will now oversee health care for 85,000 veterans. the move comes after heavy criticism over allegations of hiding treatment delays that alleged to the death of 40 veterans. many organizations have called for the resignation of v.a. secretary eric shinseki. and shoppers at a mall think they hair gunshots. it turns out that noise was actually exploding car tires. paramus police say a car went up in flames at the garden state plaza mall and minutes later
people reported to hear the mall was evacuated as a precaution. police found no evidence of gunfire or a gunman. this is the same mall where a 20-year-old man fired shots into the air in november before turning the gun on himself. and the search is on for three missing boaters in falsom lake outside of sacramento, california. the 40-foot boat capsized and the three passengers aboard haven't been seen since. windy weather and choppy weather hasn't helped the search earth as boats, helicopters and divers scour the lake. they called off the search as darkness fell with the search resuming this morning. well, tomorrow marks the first day in almost three years a tourist will be allowed to visit the washington monument. the national landmark closed in the summer of 2011 after an earthquake shook the entire structure damaging it quite badly. repairs cost $15 million, half of which were paid by
philanthropist david rubenstein. those are your headlines. paid for by an individual, that's the only thing working in washington. pretty unbelievable. we have been following from the very beginning the aftermath of the benghazi tragedy almost two years ago. here's the very latest, so there is a special committee that has been formed by republicans. democrats have not decided whether they will be part of that. seven republicans have been selected for the select committee. there will be five democratic seats, but nancy pelosi has nod decided whether or not to allow members of the caucus to join them. the congressman of georgia made this point in response to what you heard from democrats lately, who cares, it's over. here's her response to that. >> it's just a continuation of the message that secretary of state then clinton said what difference does it make? well, it makes a big difference to the american people. the american people want to know the truth about what happened
that night and in the early hours of the next day. they want to know the truth. and we owe the truth to them and we owe it to those four families that had loved ones murdered in this attack. >> and the idea of how many investigations are we going to have? we need to figure out exactly what happened and when the promise of the most transparent presidency in history doesn't seem to be coming to fruition when congress can't get the same documents that a nonprofit judicial watch had to sue for, even the freedom information act, points to a cover-up. >> right. and the documents continue to trickle out as late as last week they continue to come out. so i find it amazing the democrats are continuing to criticize this and yet to tucker's point, they have not decided to join the select committee or not. so they will just insult it and mock it to say it's a political stunt. last night on "judge jeanine"
this man has this to say about the entire process. >> i would scream from my lungs forward. justice deserves to be served. if they don't, they have so much to lose, it tells americans they are not interested in the truth and interested about a video, and that includes the president, judge, as well. he was the one that went in front of the united nations to talk about the video, even back then, two weeks after benghazi. so they are not interested in the truth, they are only interested in their narratives. >> and not participating in this seams like the political stunt that nancy pelosi is accusing john boehner of doing. it seems like just the opposite is actually happening. >> we are a long way of healing these wounds. if somebody, anybody were taken into custody for these murders. news organizations have been able to interview suspects in this case, but the u.s. government -- >> we can't track them but we can track american citizens. here's a question, have you been critical of common core?
many have. i might be, but there's a legitimate debate about common core, but not according to the southern poverty law center. the self-described civil rights group in georgia issued a report recently that said groups that criticize common core, the federal education standards are right-wing extremists. >> they specifically point out fox news and by having a discussion say this, the disinformation campaign is being driven by the likes of fox news, the john burkes society, tea party faction and the christian right. we've had healthy debates on both sides of the common core debate. parents are outraged about it and also administrators like common core. we have had a healthy debate about it here. so it is fox news to blame for the problem of common core, not the implementation of it across states across this country, the way educators are not implementing it, it's been done by administrators, but it is our fault as fox news. >> here's the problem, again, there's legitimate debate about
common core. this does not abate that debate. this shuts it down. this is another example of the left using bigotry to get people they disagree with to shut up. this is not inviting people to have a rational discussion about anything. it's saying, be quiet, you disagree with you, you're a bigot. >> we are trying to get the same kids to learn the same thing at the same time across the country, and have this uniform set of standards, but it doesn't work for everyone. so clearly that's one of the biggest problems. one of the great things about it is they are trying to get more people to graduate and be able to pass the tests in order to get their high school diploma and then go to college and graduate from there. >> coming up, we'll show you a math problem that takes six steps to do and it takes one step to do it. so there could be issues. >> one less thing you saw from president obama the other day on
global warming, there's no debate. anyone who engages in it is a neatndrethal. >> you can weigh in on foxnews.com. and let's go to rick reichmuth and his mother's day forecast. >> or there's not enough meteorology in common core. we should have a lot more of that. this morning you're waking up to things better that yesterday on the east coast. it will be a nice day for all the moms across new england and the southeast. things are clearing out. the central part of the country is where the problems are going to be. big storms moving in near i-80 near nebraska. some are already severe. and we have the storm pulmoing into the rockies bringing snow from the wasatch of utah to the colorado rockies. and it will be heavy. big-time winter snow still. take a look at this. today's severe weather threat anywhere in yellow with the
threat for severe weather, but the red bull's-eye could be a large track tornadoes, especially across nebraska and iowa. starting midday today, we'll have to watch for the tornado threat in that area. >> thank you, rick. coming up here on the show, it's the latest veterans affair bombshell. e-mails revealing employees at the v.a. hospital in wyoming were instructed to manipulate patient records. and worse, the head of the v.a. knew about it for years. how the veterans react, next. and this story will make you smile. a tiny dog gets a big helping hand. now he and the man that saved him are getting their 15 minutes of fame. it's a good story. ♪ scott: appears buster's been busy. man: yeah, scott. i was just about to use the uh... scott: that's a bunch of ground-up paper, lad! scotts ez seed uses the finest seed, fertilizer, and
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hello and good morning. 16 minutes after the hour on your sunday morning. a v.a. employee has been placed on administrative leave after an e-mail surfaced on directing his staff on how to, quote, game the system. the e-mail from david newman reads this, yes, it is gaming the system a bit, but you have to know the rules of the game you are playing and when we exceed the 14-day measure, the front office gets very upset. well, this is just the latest in the string of problem that is have been surfacing with the v.a., so how is the veterans office helping and reacting? we'll can jesse james guff, a member of the concerned veterans of america. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> finally some action has been taken. the secretary made the action on may 9th when he found out about this, but jesse james duffy, our producers uncovered a report from december showing that there
was some information revealed saying the very same thing. >> you know what? i find this has been going on continuously and veterans are aware of this. this has been going on in the past year alone. five deaths were associated with a lack of care and dorne medical facility. we have had multiple deaths due to ligoniers disease in ohio. and 1.5 million records have been deleted for appointments by the v.a. and the secretary is acting like, now i am coming in to save the day? that's apalling to me. >> it is inarguable that he's a war hero with good intentions, so where is the disconnect on all this? >> i applaud him on being a veteran but many of the veterans have served multitell tours overseas and put their lives on the line also. so to give him special privilege because of his status, how about
what the v.a. is possible for? when the v.a. cares more about numbers than its lives, it has lost its soul. >> the media has been asking tough questions and finally some action is what we're seeing with some accountability, but how do we get more of this? nobody's lost their job. >> that's another thing. it's a v.a. accountability management, manageability and accountability act. it's the same thing that secretary hagel can do, fire executives. sharon hagel out in phoenix who allowed the secret list of 1600 veterans? she was promoted after fudging numbers out of seattle, washington, on veteran suicide. so instead of moving them out, they move them up. >> just move them to a different state making sure nobody will notice is what a lot of critics are saying. how high do you think this culture of alleged corruption
with cooking the books goes, how high up you think? >> when 1.5 million records were found by the government accountability office to have just disappeared, it's as if the veterans don't exist. 1.5 million records were deleted and we don't know whether the veterans ever received care. the 40 veterans dead in phoenix and the 5 in dorne medical facility, i think it is thousands of veterans that have lost their lives. >> when they signed up to serve, they certainly were thinking they would be taken care of when coming home. we want to make sure they get some great care. jess jessie duff, thank you. a kindergarten bullying? one city wants to make it a misdemeanor for 5-year-olds. good idea or gone too far? and it doesn't get any closer than this. a church just inches away from destruction by a boulder. call it a divine intervention, what do you think about this?
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time for some quick headlines this sunday morning. first up, is this divine intervention? >> he missed it by 1 foot. >> holy smokes. this happened in a church outside boston in a nearby demolition. the massive 20-ton boulder started rolling to the church and came to a stop just a few inches from the building. and st. louis rams michael sam is the first openly gay
player drafted in the nfl. he tweeted out this photo thanking the rams and he gets to stay in missouri where he played in college for mizzou. one city in california going the extra step in the war against bullying. carson city is making the act a crime for children as young as 5. the city council has given preliminary approval to make it punishable with a ticket and $100 fine, second is $200 fine and third is a criminal misdemeanor? is it too much and too young? dr. charles william, thank you for being here. welcome. >> good to see you. >> dr. ablow, what is going on here? >> a step too far and only in california i would say, clayton. the idea that you're going to criminalize bullying for kindergartners, what about empowering parents? what about schools taking on the responsibility to teach kids
civic responsibility and empathy? this is basically empowering the state as parents and traumatizing kids. guess what? if i'm in carson city, i'm not showing up in court with my 5-year-old to be charged for bullying. he's going to learn his dad doesn't subject him to traumas even if the state wants it. >> dr. charles williams, is that the responsibility of the state to basically do the parenting for them? is this not an overreaction? you disagree? >> look, let me be the first to say that to some extent it does seem like an overreaction, but as my colleague mentioned, he's going to step in and do the right thing. the problem is far too many parents have not stepped in. they are not doing the right thing. and because of that, kids are dying, they are killing themselves all over the country from tyler clemente. so the state is stepping in when parents don't do their job. they have an obligation to step in and do the job and this is a
result of that. >> we are not talking about putting a 5-year-old in jail, but intervening the bully's life, who is the person hurting two and the victim's life. forgive all the commas there in that, but he's kind of supporting what doctor williams is saying here, right? if parents don't step in, we have to do something. >> chief, for a second, i thought this was the normal or nuts episode. nuts, right? intervene then. provide counseling. rehabilitate the potential would-be bully so you show that child empathy. the criminal justice system is a miserable failure at resurrecting the life of people. and for a colleague of mine to suggest turning over the healing of bullies, would-be bullies, 5-year-olds who seem mean to the state and the criminal justice system is folly. >> dr. williams, i'll give you the final word. >> i think that's a bit -- i don't think a kindergartner is going to jail.
but the message is sent that far too many parents all over america have advocated the responsibility and the state is stepping in to -- >> the state must control everything. what a prescription for disaster. >> all right. we'll leave it there. thank you for a heated debate at 6:30 in the morning eastern time. dr. ablow, dr. williams, have a great sunday. it may be legal, but one doesn't care deciding to ban guns because they, quote, create an uncomfortable situation? do you agree with that? and fighting in front of the kids, good or bad? new research mothers need to see this morning. how to parent your children the right way. ♪
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honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with.
alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work! i love you, mom. >> pretty nice. >> happy mother's day. this is some of our staff members here to get the show rolling at 6:00 a.m. that's sarah and her mom, happy mother's day, pat. >> this is one of our hairstylists here with her family. >> she is so funny. >> here's our writer and his
mom. that's a cool picture. >> and writer matt leach, sister katie and mother mary. >> an oldie but goodie. and one of the production assistants here with her mother, priscilla. >> and here is another one of our writers and his mother, robin. >> and here is heather from our show, happy mother's day. >> that's a happy life. we have a happy life here on "fox and friends." when dunkin donuts shows up, and we have the flowers for mom donuts. instead of making breakfast, just go get mom a box of these. >> like you can improve on that? you can't do better than this. that's the flowers for mom donut made especially for mother's day. when the cameras go off, these will be consumed so fast. >> one bite at a time.
>> is that on a ice cream cake? look how well -- >> you have two dunkin donuts ladies here that you can't see on camera. thank you, guys. happy mother's day, everyone. parenting tips. according to a new study, here are six or seven research-backed tips. praise kids for the effort they make, not for their innate intelligence. >> this teaches them that they have a control over their success. >> right. then you are not rewarding them -- research shows when rewarding kids for just doing things or you're giving them money or awards for things that they don't learn to want to improve, but when they see efforts behind their work, they did a great job and worked really hard. then they are likely to do it again. >> don't mindlessly praise kids. you are wonderful and incredible. kids aren't stupid. they are not incredible.
>> they are mediocre. >> i'm serious. kids overpraised don't take risks. >> exactly. that's the word i was looking for, risk. they don't take risks and don't want to fail in front of other people. if they are rewarded improperly -- get enough sleep. something we didn't do enough of last night. kids need snuenough sleep, liken hours. >> a sixth grader who gets one less hour of sleep will have an i.q. that day of a fourth grader, two grade levels lower. rest is rest. tucker, thanks. >> parents, give your kids 15 hours of sleep. >> and kids need rules and structure. you don't need to be overbearing but they need to know this is what time you go to bed, these are when things happen around this house, this is how we do things, fall in line, soldier. >> so lax parents who are more permissible end up having poor-behaved children. >> wild kids.
>> wild child! >> fighting with kids is normal say researchers. and fighting is probably not the word, but debating. kids as they get older get saucy, i have heard. and it's okay to debate them to keep it rational as long as you can. and researchers say that's fine. they also say, and this is completely insane, that fighting in front of kids is a good thing. >> i totally disagree. i'll fight with you now on it because fighting with a resolution in front of your kids, having a healthy debate, not punching, having a healthy debate and then resolved it in front of your kids, so your kids can see how you're able to resolve conflict. >> that makes sense. >> but i'm not sure kids can process it. i don't think kids have the perspective necessary to say, everything is okay. mom and dad are just resolving something reasonably. i think a lot of kids feel like, oh, my gosh, the foundations of my world are shaking. >> i think you're right on that. it probably depends how old. 3 years old, maybe they are not ready for that.
>> and it depends on what you are fighting over for dinner and came to a resolution, one wants chicken and turkey, then you say let's have burgers tonight instead. >> just remember, daddy's ranks because you cry. >> that was not on the list. go to friends@foxnews.com. more international help arriving in nigeria to find the 300 school girls kaidnapped by the extremists. they hope to find where the terrorists are hiding. the u.s. officials believe the girls could have been split up and may be in other countries. the same group now being blamed for bombing a bridge in northeastern nigeria killing several people and abducting the wife and two children of a retired police officer. utah, the latest state to join the fight against the
bureau of land management. du du dozens of atv riders are protesting the closure of a trail since 2007. they claim riders have damaged ancient artifacts on what were sacred native american lands, but protesters say the bureau is cheating them out of outdoor recreation. the blm is looking to punish any of the riders. and jack in the box caving to opposition joining starbucks in banning guns inside its restaurant. this happens after a group called moms demand action launched a petition forcing the company to change their policy. quote, the presence of guns inside a restaurant could create an uncomfortable situation for our guests and employees and lead to unintended consequences. and a smooth move from a police officer rescuing a scared
with my with chihuahua. he was coaxing the dog toward him and brought it to a local animal shelter. they believe someone intentionally left the poor pooch on the median but turns out he already has several people wanting to adopt him. >> there's no way he got up there by himself. >> out of the highway? >> must have been a good one. that's how we coach them, with a protein bar. >> or a donut or something. hey, guys. it is mother's day and most of the country is looking good, but we have a couple trouble spots. as you wake up, 75 degrees in kansas city. and you might be thinking, that's amazing, and it is, but that's also to cause the problems today. very warm air, very juice sis air. we'll see the severe weather firing there later on. the east coast we have showers and thunderstorms move through yesterday behind it with a nice day. i'll tell you what. enjoy it. this week and across the east
coast is not looking good. a very rainy week tuesday into wednesday for four to five days. severe weather across parts of southeastern areas of nebraska. and then look at all the snow falling across parts of utah and in towards colorado. here's what the future radar looks like. this is how we think today will play out. we are going to start to see the severe storms fire this afternoon. do expect to see potentially a few large tornadoes for lincoln, omaha, and over to des moines. if you are in the area, watch it. but notice all the rain in this area. so unfortunately moms across the northern plains and central plains are looking rainy. what we do every year is show pictures or talk to our moms, but my mom said to me this year, any chance you can not call me this year? >> my mother's day gift this year is for you not to call me. >> she didn't want to wake up at 3:40 in the morning in arizona. >> they are camping this weekend so she would have to get up from their camping trailer and do it,
but they sent in great pictures. they are camping and hiking. looking absolutely beautiful. this is my mom with her great-grandchild. it's hard to believe my mom has a great-grandchild there. that's unbelievable. >> thank you, rick. very cool. coming up, christians fleeg the middle east in droves. really? but not because they want to but because they are being driven out. a shocking report. and i watched this shocking video. the most shocking of the day. the 18-wheeler tossed around the highw highway. how the driver managed to stay on course somehow. ♪
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hey, everybody. 44 minutes after the hour. some quick headlines. heavy winds nearly knock over this 18-we'ller heading down a highway. the truck driving was just one side touching the ground as it careens out of control. somehow the driver keeps it from flipping over but ends up off the road. and voting for the next president online? it may happen if iowa democrats get their way. state party leaders are looking into a listening tour. some conservatives argue the internet is not secure. we all know how well the government-run website fared for obamacare. new reports show how badly christians are under siege in the arab world. the number of christians in the middle east has plunged to just 10% of the overall population. this is down from 25% in 2011.
well, in february 40 kris chaps were in prison, obtained or awaiting trial because of their religious beliefs. so what is the obama administration doing about any of this? middle east expert and fox news contributor lisa depp, thank you for joining us this morning. >> my pleasure. >> the obama administration is not doing much about this, is that your impression? >> it seems that in order for the obama administration to acknowledge christian persecution in the region would require them to first acknowledge we have a problem with extremism and terrorism, and that's something we have seen time and again with this administration having a hard time acknowledging and believing and bringing to the public. and we have a great example of that right now with the nigerian girls abducted. hillary clinton, the administration and the white house declined to put on the u.s. list and now everyone is jumping on the bandwagon to
bring back our girls. and now it's becoming something to get more attention. but really, at this time when we need to focus and acknowledge where in the world these terror groups are functioning and how they are becoming stronger and really taking over the population. that's where we really need to put our attention and focus. >> it seems like part of the problem in the middle east are unintentional acts. is the obama administration making specific efforts to get the christians out of the country or would that be wrong to specifically help a christian? >> right. what the obama administration is wrong about are human rights overall. they separate it from the political issue. and what the muslim world has is connecting the two issues and we know christianity is a threat.
why is it a threat? religion is a tool. how do they know that? >> it is an infallible coat and they keep the control over the population through religion and seek kris chapty as a threat. the obama administration comes to engage with iran. look at the nuclear issue. they don't use their leverage in order to talk about human rights. in america, christians are being held. with syria, we drew a red line about chemical weapons and not about the 150,000 killed or the churches being built. it was not about the christian tax put on the syrians. and go country by country, pakistan is seeing them as an allie, but we don't talk about the suicide bombers that went into a church and killed more than 100 christians last year. and the list goes on and on. so there is definitely this lack
the acknowledgment that extremism begins. terrorism is on the right and you need to speak out to use as well. >> it will be interesting to find out if those groups alarming were born before the civil war. thank you for joining us this morning. the new v.a. hospital under new management after the treatment that killed some veterans. what about the rest of the agency? and these young buys and girls are designing their own robot. anna b. coy man got up and close to the new intention inventions. we'll have that, next.
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tv and internet together like never before. good sunday morning. they are letting girls get in on the boy scout action. take a look. >> robots, you see them in the movies and in the headlines. but now the boy scouts aviation explorers are getting their hands on the technology of the future. >> wait, hold on, you built this? yourself? >> we all did. >> here at the illinois science and academy, students 6th through 12th grade can design, build and maneuver their own copter. how they would love the robots
to do the homework for them -- squad copters like these are being used in real-life situation situations. >> we are seeing them used as surveillance vehicles, delivery vehicles, patrol vehicles, aerial mapping, and i think the future is unlimited. >> the exploring program is preparing kids for careers in aviation by getting them excited about science and technology. what kid wouldn't think it's cool to fly a copter. >> here they are able to play with them. that's what we really need for students. boys will be boys. >> if you crash, don't worry about it. that's what we are here to do,
is to learn. this is teaching science, engineering and math. and the government has identified this as a big need in our society nowadays. businesses can't find the workers with those skills. >> three, two, one, blastoff! and think this is just for boys? think again. >> i started the robotic programming and want to build on an app for my phone. this is cool because some day i can use this to make a change. >> these kids are fantastic and what excites us is when they see what the copter will do, they are thinking of things we have never thought of. >> yeah, i can fly. >> maybe kids will help us to all fly one day. the boy scouts of america are opening the first of its kind discovery activity center at the woodfield mall in schaumburg, illinois, on may 31st. visit foxandfriends.com if you would like to get your kids
started at and aviation club at your school. the boy scouts are just starting the new clubs and they meet after school. extra curricular activities are good to keep kids out of trouble, but i think it is cool they are doing this. >> i think it is, too. the additional technology clubs that get the merit badges were cool. when you were in boy scouts, you build fires, camp and fish, but this is a cool addition to it. coming up on the show, terrorists kidnapped hundreds of girls, but when hillary clinton's state department was in charge, she refused to label the group as a terrorist group. why? we'll take a look. and who would win between godzilla and "breaking bad's" walter white? here's brian cranston's ans, coming up.
♪ ♪ ♪
good morning. it is sunday, february 11th.
i'm an anyway kooiman. new details about the hot air balloon that collided with power lines. the people on board were not supposed to be there, and was the balloon supposed to take off at all? breaking details. and his hospital had a secret list that let veterans waiting for care die. now he's gone. but what about his boss? what about accountability? we have the latest on the v.a. scandal coming up. and a pooch named major called 911 when his owner collapsed. the dog picked up the phone and called 911. those two, yes, that happened. they will join us live this friends" hour two starts right now. i love you, mom.
>> there it is, times square on this mother's day. happy mother's day. we are live from new york, this is "fox and friends." thank you for waking up with us. >> live from new york -- >> it is mother's day. and thank you for decking out our studios, 1-800-flowers. they look festive and floral. coming up in a few minutes on the show, we'll be talking godzilla. i know that's what moms want to see this morning. >> i think we get to skype with your beautiful wife, too. >> that and godzilla. my wife said, now i have to put on makeup. yes, that's right. >> well, you don't have to. it was made for sweatpant interviews. first we have headlines for you. this sunday morning, social media folks reveal the final hour of the two women on board the hot air balloon that crashed in virginia. natalie lewis and genny doyle
were both on the coaching staff for the university of richmond university's basketball team. the two tweeting and sharing instagram pictures hours before the balloon hit the power line and caught fire. turns out they were sprupposed fly earlier friday morning. ginny tweeted, tried it at 6:30 but was too foggy. will go up this evening. #anxiety. crews are searching for the third victim today. and investigation is underway after an emergency landing caused the crew to become ill. while flying from venice, italy, to philadelphia a flight attendant complained of nausea and dizziness. the pilot turned the plane around in dublin, ireland. nine crew members were rushed to the hospital after landing. 185 passengers aboard at the time. and ups workers told to lie
to customers? that's what a new delivery service is claiming two. brothers who owned and operated in new york city said the company told them to lie about the price and size to jack up the prices. ups ended up pulling the franchise deal in fresh. the brothers believe it's because they blew the whistle on the policy to dupe customers. what's the only thing cooler than an astronaut giving the commencement speech in the astronaut giving the speech from space. >> i'm in a weightless environment, so maybe i should give the speech in a different orientation. >> this astronaut here currently aboard the international space station took a break to give the university of connecticut grads some words of wisdom. the uconn alumni returns to earth this week. >> that's great. all right. well, we have been following the scandal out of the veterans
affairs department. and finally someone has lost their job, we think, at this hour. the interim director for phoenix v.a. health system has been let go, but this is just one person. what about wyoming? of course, we reported yesterday about colorado. the person in charge of the phoenix v.a. health care system has been let go. >> has been actually fired. >> actually fired. >> they are not still taking this person. >> not administrative leave? >> no, actually gone. actually gone, right? >> there she is. >> very hard to believe. >> can you believe in government someone losing their job? >> he's the only one, she's the only one. the only person in the entire federal government to be fired. >> yesterday we heard reports as general shinseki said he look into the e-mails.
a person is on administrative leave while they look through e-mails. >> and our producers uncovered a report from december 2013 out of colorado and wyoming where some of these revelations were clear but no action was taken. jess ie james duff was on the show earlier and here's what she said. she's fed up. >> 1.3 million records were found by the government accountability office to have just disappeared. it's as if the veterans don't exist. 1.5 million records have been deleted and we don't know if the veterans even received care. the 40 veterans dead in phoenix in the dorne medical facility, it is thousands of veteran that is have lost their lives and secretary shinseki is saying, now i'm coming in to save the day? that's apalling to me. >> and the president responded to -- no, wait, the president
didn't respond. the other day is when the nba owner's team is out of my head. >> donald sterling. >> scores of immigrants have died and the president has said, absolutely nothing. maybe they should say something. >> a number of people have come forward and members of congress came forward demanding that he be asked to leave, kicked out, fired, gone. would he just be taking the fall? we'll talk to a veteran later on in the show and whether or not this is the right response. >> he doesn't run the executive been ch. the president does. >> the head of the v.a. system, there are problems across the country in colorado, wyoming,
that sharon heldman was in washington. they moved her to another state. so he should have a handle on this. some say he's getting a pass because he's a war hero, but that's not an excuse for it to happen. if you have been critical of common core, a ton of people have. the debate is raging on the question. common core is good for kids. according to a group called the southern poverty law center outside atlanta which is taking this very seriously by american liberals across the country is saying people who criticize common core are almost by definition right-wing extremists to members of the john bercer society. dangerous figure iing. this information is being driven
by the likes of fox news, but some of both sides of the debate here, many angry parents are talking about the implementation of this. >> people need to teach their children well and let them lead the way. so let's talk about it and make sure that the standards are good standards. >> if you disagree, you're a bigot. if you disagree anything, therefore. meanwhile, rick reichmuth is standing by with a look at the mother's day forecast. he's out among the strong. there's a very large garbage truck with a cool decal on it, almost like a comic book, clayton, that could be your next
career. >> i like garbage trucks. >> we'll take a look at the weather maps this morning, a couple things to cause problems. tonight, heavy snow and wind and maybe five to eight inches here. this is a look at the storm, a really cold day across cheyenne and casper. the higher elevations, up to two feet of snow, and across the midwest, very warm air across the east. anywhere you see yellow, we have a threat mostly for wind and hail. could see an isolated tornado in southeastern parts of iowa and
kansas, be prepared for that. and towards the east, not much of a threat for tornadoes tomorrow, but we'll see likely a few. and we'll see very heavy rain. some areas from that omaha area up toward minneapolis, 3 to 4 inches. by monday into tuesday, down across parts of federal and eastern tickareas are looking f rain. we'll take a closer look at why hillary clinton dropped the ball. and look at this incredible video you've got the see. whoa!
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and do the one thing you want to do -- sleep. add breathe right to your allergy medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. the seizure of these young women by this radical extremist group, boko haram, is abominable and is an act of terrorism. >> the kidnapping of 300 nigerian girls amounts to, clearly, an act of terrorism, she says. but rewind when she was back as secretary of state. she had the power to influence the world, but then she had
never used the "t" word about boko haram. joining us is author of the book "lords of the sky," colonel hampton. thank you for joining us this morning. >> good morning, tucker. >> do you find it odd how she says this is a group that commits terror and when she had a chance to fix their wagon, she took a pass. >> well, nothing hillary does or doesn't do really surprises me. you know, in getting to the bottom of it, the list that she put them on or didn't put them on really, from a practical standpoint, is immaterial. she's not nearly as important and influential as she thinks she is or her few vocal supporters do. a lot of things go on in the government behind the scenes, thankfully, to take care of issues like this. it wasn't an issue at the time for us, which is why nothing was
done. and let me preface this by saying human rights are important, i'm not being callous, but there's a big difference between human rights and national security, okay? and an indigenous terror group in africa doesn't affect national security, which is why nothing was done then. >> the same is said to groups doing bad things to people that are around the world. hillary clinton was the voice and had the opportunity to highlight this group against women and she didn't. >> yeah, i think any clinton setting themselves up as a moral leader is laughable. so i'll let that one pass. the real issue here is hypocrisy in her basic ineffectiveness as secretary of state. she ran around the globe for years doing absolutely nothing. she looked busy, but when you got to put your finger on
something that she actually accomplished, what do you got? on the other hand, you can say, what about the russian reset? what about egypt? iran? libya? honduras, we'll talk about that if you want to talk about hypocrisy in the white house and the state department. this is more about her not really caring about something until it becomes an issue like it has now. what happened in nigeria is less about the girls than it is about 40 billion barrels of crude and oil reserves and 190 trillion barrels of liquid gas. that's what this is all about. >> on the other hand, we do have a terror list and put certain groups on it and we keep certain other groups off of it. and as long as you'll have such a list, boko haram seems like it would be included. in 2011 they bombed the headquarters in abuja. in may 2012, justice department official lisa monaco wrote to
the state department to urge them as a terror designation. and in june 2012, boko is likely sharing funds, training and explosions with al qaeda. >> these are more than bread crumbs. i have spent a lot of time in that part of the world connected with the military. boka o /* is part of the war. they are afraid to ask for help, up until this point, it would make them infragmented. >> colonel dan hampton joining us live.
we look forward to your back. thank you for coming. >> appreciate it, tucker. a democrat running for office in wisconsin builds herself as a champion in business but forgot to mention she didn't pay state income taxes on her family business in three decades. we'll get details on that. plus, what happens when mothers take the night off leaving fathers in charge? holy smokes! a closer look at the movie perfect for mother's day, coming up. >> you are getting a little angry and it's doing something ugly to your face. when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. two full servings of vegetables the shingles virus is already inside you. you should know that 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime.
woman: this is not exactly what i expected. man: definitely more murdery than the reviews said. captain obvious: this is a creepy room. man: oh hey, captain obvious. captain obvious: you should have used hotels.com. their genuine guest reviews are written by guests who have genuinely stayed there. instead of people who lie on the internet. son: look, a finger. captain: that's unsettling. man: you think? captain: all the time. except when i sleep. which i would not do here. hotels.com would have mentioned the finger. the only thing better than the smell of fresh-cut grass... is the smell of perfectly level, fresh-cut grass. that yellow seat's my favorite chair. you wanna find a john deere dealer? just set your gps to tractor expert. when my grandson grows up, it's his. but it's all mine now. that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. get 600 dollars off all john deere four-wheel steer lawn tractors now at a dealer near you.
welcome back. it's been 32 years since the
gubernatorial candidate's business has not paid taxes. they have roughly $90 million in sales but hasn't paid state income tax since 1982. next, $260 is how much each american pays per year to keep america's prisoners behind bar. $77 more than in 1980. and $200 billion is how much it would cost for china to build a disgust railway between beijing and the united states. the trip would take about two days to complete going 220 miles an hour. all right. well, the king of all monsters is back. >> because what's really happening is that you are hiding something out there. and it is going to send us back to the stone age!
>> wow. the most terrifying force in nature. or certainly in japan. godzilla returning to the big screen next week. >> but we are getting the inside scoop this week with fox news contributor and founder of nerdtears.com, kevin mccarthy, good morning, kevin. >> i can't watch that clip without thinking about "breaking bad." if you watch "breaking bad," brian cranston is awesome in that clip. i love that scene top. >> so you have seen this fill system? >> i have my full review next weekend on "fox and friends," but i'm a big "breaking bad" fan. i love it. clayton, you are with me on that one, it's an amazing show. i sat down with brian cranston and wanted to figure out how to figure in a "breaking bad" question. i was thinking hypothetically, but what if walter has a
potential battle with the guy from "breaking bad." here's what he said, check it out. >> it would be mind over matter, right? so he's this massive, takes up a lot of room and massive destruction and very careless of where hizenberg is methodical. and he'll find the weakness of godzilla and exploit it. godzilla versus walter white? walter white would win. >> i think you should deliver the knox line to godzilla. >> this summer, only this summer. one man, hizenberg, one monster, godzilla. >> you guys would have been out for lunch together. >> that's so good. that's competely real. >> he honestly should do the movie trailer voices. he really could pull it off. it sounds great.
>> a lot of the non-traditional movie theaters are playing the original "godzilla." >> back in the day a guy was in the suit walking around, and now it will be incredible to watch. >> mom's night out, new movie, what did you think? >> this movie really surprised me in the sense of the message it had about how a many moms are. we all know how awesome moms are, but i love the appreciation to moms who have a night out to leave the kids home with the fathers. and everything goes wrong. now, if you get to spend your disbelief, it gets unrealistic at times, but the overall message of how awesome moms are really drives the movie home. i love trace atkins in the movie. sarah drew is great. patricia keaton is great. it's a fun movie, it's pg and great for the entire family and really does give you a deeper
appreciation for how tough of a job moms really have. >> so it's not like the reverse which would be "the hangover" with the men going to vegas. >> exactly. and i give this movie 3.5 out of 5. it's fun for the entire family. i do want to mention, it is mother's day. every day should be mother's day, but today specifically it is. and i love you, mom, jill, watching right now. you're the best mom ever. thank you for being so supportive of my movie career over the years. it's because of you that i am where i am today. so i love you so much. thank you so much for being the best mom ever. >> that's sweet. >> so your mom gets five stars. >> which one is your mom? >> she's on the right, jill, she's gorgeous. she looks 30 years old. she really does. >> she raised a wonderful son. kevin, we love you. thank you so much. enjoy your sunday. >> happy mother's day to every mother in the country. thank you for being an awesome mom. >> he just gave a shout out to every mom. >> such a good boy. coming up, the lawyer for
the pakistani doctor who helped find osama bin laden says the case is putting him in danger and is blaming the united states. and caught on camera, a near mess. look at this! incredible video you have to see. ♪ [ female announcer hands were made for playing. ♪ legs, for crossing. ♪
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i love you, mom. ♪ >> happy mother's day, everybody. we are sharing some of our staff and our crew's family pictures today. brothers, mom and daughter. >> and ian taylor and mom. happy mother's day. that's an oldie but goodie. >> and producer morgan's mom and her doggie. >> is that a puppy? >> our producer samantha and her mom cheryl and her family. >> hey, sami. happy mother's day. >> and lisa is from england. mum. >> and nicole and her mom, mary ellen. happy mother's day. >> they look a lot alike, too.
are they sisters? >> it is not just mothers and children who look alike. sometimes spouses when they really fit together and get along welcome to resemble one another. you may not know that. >> natalie may not take that as a compliment. >> it's true. natalie looks -- there she is. happy mother's day. there's my mom on the right, verna, and my lovely wife natalie. do you think they look alike? >> no, but i have heard that. people said our son looks like both of us, and i'm like, what? i'm puerto rican. >> you could be mother and daughter, which is amazing. >> it's the dark hair. >> my hair is not as dark as hers. >> she's much more behaved as a child than i was. i'm sure she would rather have cooped her than me. >> who pulled up in a taxicab yesterday? >> it must've been father's day
early. my dad showed up for my daughter's birthday. i laid the guilt trip on him and said, maybe you should show up to my son's birthdays. so we threw a big madeline birthday party. i didn't know whether to cry or punch him. >> you know all the children in the house were awake. >> the real motive for bringing you on is mother's day, but we want to get dirt on clayton. any embarrassing stories to tell us about him? >> no, please. >> i think over the years i have told many of them, but just some of the fun ones are that now that he has a son who loves spider-man plays right into what clayton used to do as a child. and i always used to tell him, your daddy used to do that. too. >> he used to jump on the door
jams and dump downon my sister. >> was he ever into aquaman or just superman? >> ever more into batman, spider-man. >> i'm still not an aqua man fan. >> yes, there was a specific tier. it's a whole spectrum. don't get him started. >> if you have a aquaman party, something is wrong in your house. it's all in the water. >> how is the family doing? >> they are recovering from ava's birthday party yesterday. they are recovering from all the food. >> i'll see you guys soon. i have a broadcast to do, but after the show is over i'll come home and see you guys. >> oh, that. what did you get us for mother's day? that's what we want to know. >> coming up --
>> thank you, love you, honey. >> can i take some of these flowers from the set? and we have 40 pounds of dunkin donuts. >> oh, i have a box of dunkin donuts. just for you guys. flowers for mom from dunkin donuts. i love you, guys. see you soon. >> bye, honey. >> thank you, dunkin donuts. >> no one touch them. >> we have the donuts and rick. rick, where are you? i will tell you natali is way prettier than clayton. >> there's no debating that. >> maybe they look alike in bizarre world. come on, natali is hot. we'll be honest. so we also have a mother out here. happy mother's day. >> thank you very much. >> and your daughter is in broadway here. >> she's in matilda the musical.
she's from snuggle, georgia. a little girl from georgia. made it big here on broadway. this week she's the civic center. >> sounds like she had a good mom here. >> well, i don't know. >> definitely. >> all right. happy mother's day to you. we'll take a look at the weather map this morning. here are your temps. it's a pretty nice day tempwise across the eastern half of the country, but the central part of the country will see 74 degrees in kansas city. that is kind of the foretelling of very severe weather we'll have coming in later today. the eastern seaboard, we have showers and thunderstorms yesterday. they rained on claytop's daughter's birthday party. well, it's gone. now we have storms across the plains moving across right around the north of interstate 80 in nebraska toward omaha. a very rough morning. then out across the west, this is the energy we need for this storm. you can see all the snow sliding across the central rockies. later this afternoon, that will set up the stage for severe weather.
potentially large and damaging tornadoes anywhere you see the red. so from des moines and towards ames, waterloo, omaha, lincoln, down to salina, kansas. then more wind and hail across parts of texas and oklahoma. tomorrow that moves a very little to the east. less of a tornado threat for your day tomorrow. we want to quickly show you temperatures because across the east it's really a nice day. and it will be a nice couple days temperaturewise with cooler air out west, but things are about to heat up out west. in fact, los angeles, you're going to be pushing 100 degrees by the time we get to wednesday and thursday. breaking all kinds of records. then we'll cool down across parts of the northeast as rain settles in again. back to you inside. thank you, rick. >> we have some stories making headlines to get to this sunday morning. the lawyer for the pakistani doctor who helped locate osama bin laden calling it quicks after receiving numerous threats from militants. his decision was made after a
final warning was given. the lawyer also claiming undo pressure on him hurt his case. utah, the latest to join the fight against the bureau of land management. dozens of atv riders protesting a riding trail closed to vehicles since 2007. the blm claims riders who damaged ancient artifacts on what were native american lands. the protester says the bureau is cheating them from outdoor recreation, but the blm is looking to punish any of those riders. it is not a medical degree bringing him the big bucks, but it is his headphone business. the beats co-founder doctor dre will soon be a billionaire. apple is reportedly paying $3.2 billion for the company. the oil tycoon tweeted out,
congratulations, @drdre. welcome to the 1%. #youbuiltthat. and this driver put this video online clearly showing a runner with zero regard for traffic. the driver said he try to find the runner afterwards but he was already gone. maybe he had on his dr. dre beat headphones. >> he was in church giving thanks for still existing. >> who jogs horizontally against traffic. >> someone who wants to die. that's crazy. new evidence showing the v.a. secretary eric shinseki knew about the cover-up last year. many say he has to go. mike kaufman is joining us, next. and this dog named major
called 911 when his opener collapsed. those two will join us in just a minute, live. ♪ ok who wants sweet rolls? i do! sfx: whoooosh! smack! sfx: whoooosh! smack! sfx: whoooosh! smack! sfx: whoooosh! smack! sfx: whoooosh! smack! sfx: whoooosh! smack! sfx: whoooosh! smack! thanks carol! sfx: electric hedge trimmer. people go pupule for the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian.
good morning. it is 45 minutes after the hour. hue jackman says he had gotten skin cancer removed from his nose. two days later he walked the carpet of the premier of the new movie "x-men." and elin nordegren talks
abo about being single. >> she graduated at the top of her class with a degree in psychology. back over to you. we just learned that 40 veterans were left to die on a secret waiting list. now a new e-mail reveals an employee at a v.a. hospital in wyoming manipulated records to make it seem like patients were being seen sooner. what's worse? eric shinseki knew about the problems since last year. joining us is the gongman calling for shinseki's resignation. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me.
>> a world war ii retired sergeant often said the ones that were the best are the ones who took care of their troops. has secretary shinseki been taking care of our troops? >> no, he hasn't. for those who made sacrifices in defense of our freedom and left in the administration, he's not focused on them. he certainly a senior bureaucrat that runs the organization, but certainly not there to serve the needs of our veterans. critics have said, look, he's in charge of veterans affairs but this is much higher than him. he's a west pointe graduate and serving in vietnam. it doesn't fall with him but the white house. is he just the fall guy here? >> i go marine corps veteran. he's the man in charges.
ultimately the president of the united states needs to be making a decision, and if secretary shinseki doesn't resign, i think the president has an obligation to fire him because of all that the extraordinary problems with the situation in fort collins. i want to say first, are there a lot of men and women who work for the city and a third are veterans but the leadership is at the top. how do we know this information that general shinseki new abou this. how much did you have access to? >> the phoenix issue, we learned about it when the whistleblowers
stepped forward, but there have been problems before that. there have been lots of problems where patient safety was compromised because of the fact that the veterans administration, the leadership at the top, wanted to produce a narrative like in phoenix that they were doing better than they were. and in every instance, it wasn't about let's get down to the bottom of this and fix it so it doesn't happen again. it's let's cover-up and lie to congress. let's be defensive. so certainly i join with the largest veteran service organization in this country. the american legion. in calling for its resignation. >> self-systemic. all the cover-ups and lies is not one person. they have to clean house in order to clean the veterans affai affairs. it seems like a mess that one person cannot respond to. >> what he has to do, you have to bring in something willing to
fight the bureaucracy that surrounds unless he has led the bureaucra bureaucracy. >> check out his piece at fox's website. look at this. being tossed around by the wind. how the driver managed to stay on course. plus, this, a veteran service dog turned lifesaver. pooched named major. picked up the phone and called 911 when his owner collapsed. those two will join us live, next. ♪
our next guest suffered a brain injury and battles ptsd and memory loss. >> when he became unconscious, his dog knocked his cell phone from his pocket and called 911. >> here with us is the sergeant and his dog. tell us what happened. it is almost unbelievable. how did it unfold? >> i was actually getting ready to take him for a walk, so i took him out in the backyard to let him go do his business. and he -- next thing i know i'm waking up to the police department and all that being there because he had managed to get my cell phone out of my
pocket. and he stepped on it and called 911 a total of ten times because they kept hanging up thinking it was a crank call. >> we have a major dog trained to sniff out seizures but not trained to call 911. did he just do this or how do you credit this behavior? >> i think it was a lot of instinct. >> how smart is this dog? >> he is really, really smart. one of his tasks, i tell him it is bedtime and he makes sure to check the doors and if i forget to lock, things like that. >> i guess your cell phone had a lot of bite marks on it and stuff, so unbelievable thing
here, do you think you would be alive if he didn't help you right now? >> no, i don't. >> how does it feel to have him in your arms? >> it's great. >> how does having a service dog change your life? >> well, i was actual before i got in -- i was actually in a really, really dark spot. i was one of those suicide detectives. the organization i received him from rescued him from a horder situation. and we kind of met each other and kind of hit it off. so basically now, he's an
extension to me bringing my confidence back, all that. >> sergeant, we are saying it is so cool for you to help each other from a terrible situation and he's battled you. we want you to vote for major as a hero dog. >> we enjoyed it. sergeant and major, thank you for coming on this morning. >> thank you. the door opens for democrats to join the special committee investigating benghazi, but will they use it or ignore it? and believe it or not, this is not rhetoric rhetorical. we'll have it for you, coming up.
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or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face, lips, tongue or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans.
hey, everybody. it is sunday, the 11th of may, 2014. i'm anna kooiman. a fox news alert. this morning, shocking new details on what happened moments after a hot air balloon collided with power lines and burst into flames. two of the victims have been identified while crews search for a third. a live report, straight ahead. and brand new members of the benghazi select committee vowing to deliver justice. >> the american people want to know the truth about what happened that night and early hours of the next day. they want to know the truth. and we owe the truth to them. >> so will democrats join that search? should they? that debate, coming up. and the amazing save, watch this video, the 18-wheeler is tossed around the highway by high winds. how the driver managed to stay
on course. "fox and friends" hour three starts right now on this mother's day. >> happy mother's day! >> those are tucker's adorable children. making cakes. >> a little old at this point, but happy mother's day to all you mothers out there. a beautiful look at midtown manhattan as we are in for a beautiful day, i hope. we'll check in with rick reichmuth to see if it will rain on your mother's day. here's a lovely picture. >> the lovely and talented elisabeth hasselbeck and her three kids fittingly wearing football helmets like her husband. i hope she's sleeping in this morning with her feet up.
>> happy mother's day, elisabeth. and for all the men in the studio who get to take the flowers home to pretend they bought them for their wives. >> i think we need to leave them to the hair and makeup ladies who are mothers. >> shoot. >> we are going to talk to my mom in a half hour. i sent the producers some lovely pictures of my mother and myself, but then my dad sent me incriminating photos. >> can we see those? >> one of them you have a mullet back to here. my nickname was pig face at the time. and i'm standing here like this because i was such a tomboy not happy in my dresses. >> we are going to be calling your mom later in the show. but first the inside scoop on anna kooiman. heart-wrenching details for the final moments of the passengers on the hot air balloon that crashed. >> photos revealing more about the women onboard that died.
>> peter doocy is joining us from washington knowing exactly what is happening in this investigation. what's going on? >> we know now the fireball in the sky was sparked when the hot air balloon hit power lines duri during the decent. the pilot tried to put it out and could not. as the situation got worse, witnesses could hear crying from the gondola and heard someone screaming they thought they were going to die. shortly before two people were seen jumping or falling from the doomed basket, which still hasn't been found. >> they are still looking for the basket. we continue to collect various items and debris throughout the afternoon. and as soon as we are able to locate and recover the last occupant. we'll notify family members. >> so far the bodies of two victims have been recovered. 1500 yards apart. one was the pilot who remains up identified. and the other was ginny doyle, a
44-year-old coach of the university of richmond's basketball team who was tweeting before taking off writing this, quote, tried it at 6:30 a.m., but was too foggy. will go up this evening. #anxiety. the other passenger was a member of the university of richmond's basketball family, 24-year-old natalie lewis. natalie is still missing and her family is quoting in today's "washington post" as the families stay hopeful asking for prayers. there are 100 people in the search party focusing on natalie focusing on a heavily wooded park in west virginia. that's a little two hours south of washington. back to you in new york. thank you, peter. meanwhile, we are continuing to follow what is unfolding around the benghazi select committee. seven members were selected by
house committee member john boehner. seven of them are republicans. many of you went to bed wondering if by the time you woke up would democrats come on board and fill the other positions. no, in fact, the news is that democrats are continuing to mock the select committee calling it a political stunt. >> still trying to discuss what the participation will be and wonder how this is really a political stunt. that the republicans are trying to do with other investigations, but it seems like we have the smoking gun where we found out where some of the items were. conservatives now say this is about getting justice for the four innocent americans who lost their lives. representative lynn westmoreland was on the channel yesterday
with this to say. >> it's just a continuation of the message that secretary of state is saying, the americans want to know the truth of what happened in the early hours to the next day. they want to know the truth and we owe the truth to them and we owe it to those families who had loved ones murdered in this attack. and to the rest of the country, we have the absolute right to know what happened and why the white house lied about the cause of these attacks. why reinforcements weren't sent. and by the way, what they are doing there in the first place if it turns out we were taking the u.s. government arms from the stockpile and sending them to various locations.
there's a lot going on in our na name. and the representative from arizona was on "justice with judge jeanine" last night weighing in on that. listen. >> i would scream on the top of my lungs to move it forward, absolutely. justice deserves to be sold. if they don't, they have so much to lose. it tells america they are not concern concerned. he's the one that went in front of the unit ed narrative. putin, egypt, arab nations across the world, this is problematic for democrats.
i would challenge them and do justice a favor, sit at the table and get to the answers and be proud about the answers. >> so many questions left up answered. 4:40 in the afternoon. we new knew the president was doing debate at the time and responding on the talk shows with the narrative put out there. the e-mails are still trickling out. so we have a lot of questions that we don't have. you know, who is being protected here? is it the president? he's not running again. secretary of state, hillary clinton, former, will she be running? is that what it is about. >> the basic answer is, who did this?
>> basic.com/ffweekend. weigh in there. is it a political stunt or do you want answers as well? the embattled phoenix of veterans affairs is getting a new chief. steve young will shift to phoenix tomorrow as interim director. he'll oversea health care for 85,000 veterans taking over for sharon hellman put on leave after it was revealed she hid these secrets. and many at the mall in paramus thought they heard shots at the garden state plaza mall. the mall was evacuated with no evidence of dpup fire or a gunman.
this is the same mall may hawhey had problems before. boats and divers are scouring the lake looking for three missing boaters. the search was called off last night and will resume this morning. and check out this wild video of a truck. >> oh [ bleep ]! oh, my gold! >> heavy winds nearly knock over this 18-wheeler heading down a highway. the truck drive iinging /* here ends up flipping off the road. >> maybe that's how he always
takes a turn. >> that's unbelievable. let's go to rick reichmuth outside with a look at the forecast. he can do that. >> sure, he can. do you remember yesterday on a the show we had the miami chance chancers. but they are not dancing so he have changed their mind. >> please call me, casey. i love you. >> call your mom for mother's day. take a look at the tornado possibility in the month of may. this is exactly where we'll see the chance for tornadoes today and tomorrow. the tornado alley, it is may, the highest month of activity for tornadoes. and where you see the red today, we could be looking at the
threat for across the area. tomorrow that threat moves a little to the east, but not too far. then we have the snow we are dealing with. snow here at mother's day, may 11th. we'll be dealing with 5 to 8 inches in denver by tomorrow afternoon. all right, back to you. thank you, rick. it's coming up, the cold water trend. a trend sweeping social media and has cost one teen his life. what you need to know if you're the parent of children. and it doesn't get any closer than this. a vudivine intervention? peace of mind is important when you're running a business.
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welcome back. speaker john boehner announced the seven republicans who will sit on the benghazi special select committee which leaves five spots open for house democrats. >> but will they participate? if it were up to nancy pelosi, the answer might be no. >> the fact is this is a stunt, this is a political stunt, and the facts that -- issa just damaged goods. they had to move from him to another venue with another chairman. that's what this is. we've been there, done this, over and over again. >> joining us with his thoughts is the host of "fox news sunday," chris wallace. good morning to you, chris. >> good morning to you, guys.
>> why is it important that the democrats do participate in this and get to the bottom of it? >> well, it's interesting, nancy pelosi is playing kind of a double game here. on the one hand, she's negotiating saying there should be even numbers if they are going to be seven republicans on the committee. there should be seven democrats. republicans reminded nancy pelosi and selected them 9-6 over republicans, and now she's saying the democrats should have say whether the people subpoenaed or want access to interviews. we'll see whether or not the republicans are willing to bargain on that. then also there's a split inside the democratic caucus. some say it's good to have at least one or they have
teleconferences to help out other witnesses. and they are saying we can make it look more partisan with no democrats on it at all. we'll be talking at the top of the hour with the head of the house democratic office, javier beseda. >> are republicans united in the support of the select committee? >> well, i don't know if united is the right word, but there were some who thought, well, we are doing really well in the midterm election and obamacare is working well for, but we know the democrats will accuse them of playing politics instead of solving people's daily problems. so there was reluctance on it, but after this latest e-mail from benton in the house
oversight committee, there was a feeling of frustration and we need to get to the bottom of this. let's go forward. >> chris, you'll be tackling n benghazi and the latest on your show. who else is coming up? >> we'll be talking exclusively to the house committee on benghazi. we'll be talking to him as well as the head of -- as you can see on -- >> we move fast here. >> there we go. nigeria and the terrible situation there. former ambassador to nigeria john campbell and shiza shahid. she and her friend malala have said for a long time the radical groups are threat upped and attack women like malala who want an education. so we'll talk to her about the flight of the school girls in nigeria. all they wanted to do was go to school. >> chris, i know you're working
today. so that is cutting into your mother's daytime, but how will you spend the rest of your mother's day? i hope it's in honor. >> well, my wife and my mother -- there's lorain, i didn't know you had that picture. that's my wife, not my mother, but she takes care of all my children. as they say, happy wife, happy life. so we will be celebrating with her and with my mom today. very special day. moms are special. so we should all celebrate. >> thank you, chris. happy mother's day to your family. >> that was cool to have them on "fox and friends" talking about their cookbook. 20 minu, a new danger for airlines after a passenger flight almost crashes into a drone midair. hear from a commercial airline pilot who says this dangerous trend is only growing a ten government isn't doing anything about it. then a new poll ranks which
mothers, frank lunks is in line with that.
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most in this country. tell us about this poll and how you broke it all down. >> well, thanks to the paternal order of eagles, one of the most significant foundation and fund-raising groups which you have never heard of, they wanted to know, not just which moms you liked the most, but they wanted you to focus on which moms you respected as moms. as you can see there, michelle obama comes in first, the two bushes are second and third, but i want to vote viewers' attention to how divided we are by party. that even when asking which mom you respect most, if you are republican, it's all about the bushes. if you are a democrat, it is about obama and clinton. and angelina jolie is fifth. but her supporters are all from democrats. here on this mother's day, we are as partisan and as divided as ever even when it comes to moms. >> but are we surprised? >> this is really divided. there's not one of these moms
that has double-digit support from the opposite party. >> correct. we gave them a choice of 18 different moms to choose from. and it's that way across the board. and tucker, i don't think that there's any issue, any attribute or anything to talk about in this country in 2014 that isn't so polarized. and i think that's kind of sad. we all love our moms. and on this mother's day, we should be finding things to bring us together that you night us rather than those things that divide us. >> that sounds so great, but during a presidential election, a lot of times people say, who would you like to sit down and have dinner with or have a beer with? who seems most down to earth? it doesn't seem very shocking to me that voters would stay toward their party line. >> well, it may not be shocking but it's disappointing. i lost my mom last month and i will never have another mother's day. and i would say say to the listeners out there, you never
know when it's going to happen. you want to celebrate every moment every day that you possibly can. and that there really are things out there that are more important than day-to-day politics. and that love, respect and appreciation, let's give thanks to the moms that did so much for us. >> well said, frank. well said, frank, sorry so much for your loss there on this mother's day. thank you for breaking that down for us. and a good message to think about this morning, forgetting politics. we can honor moms all across the political spectrum. >> dr. frank luntz. then fighting in front of your children, a good idea or a bad idea? believe it or not, there's new research on this question that will shock you. and have you ever wondered what anna is like when she's not sitting on the couch? on this mother's day, we found someone to spill all of her secrets. ♪
happy mother's day! >> there's our producer with her
sist sister. that's her mom, anna. >> ashley, our producer, and her mom. >> and producer andrea lewis and mother gloria. they look a lot alike. >> our senior producer shawn and his mom naomi. >> executive producer jen and her mom lori. >> happy mother's day. >> here we go. senior producer gavin and his wife tracy, sons gavin and cole. >> happy mother's day. they all look like gavin. >> we have the best music. thank you for your ipod, tucker. backstreet boys and britney spears. let's go to rick with the mother's day forecast. >> i want to go through the rest of your ipod playlist. >> you heard britney spears earlier and couldn't stop
dancing. it's true. we'll take a look at the weather picture waking up this morning. here you go. here's your temps, not looking bad unless you are near the rockies where it is cool. 38 in denver. 73 in kansas city. starting out great. we'll show you problems in a second. here's the forecast. take a look at your city and look at the day going through. a few wispy clouds across ohio into west virginia. but for the most part, temps are great across the northeast. and plenty of sunshine. a really spectacular day. down to the southeast, we'll see scattered garden variety showers and thunderstorms pop up throughout the afternoon from around mississippi eastward. nothing to be a washout of day. much of texas is looking great. here into the northern plains, look at heavy rain moving in across nebraska. and thunderstorms firing later in the afternoon and some will be severe. and finally out across areas of the west, snow moving in across utah, wyoming and colorado. pretty much everybody else is looking good. all right, back to you inside. unbelievable.
thank you, rick. here are the stories making headlines this morning. france is joining the united states and british in nigeria to find 300 school girls kidnapped by the boco terrorist group. when hillary clinton was secretary of state, she fought against labeling the group terrorist, so why the change? earlier on the show a retired air force weighed in. >> it wasn't an issue at the time for us, which is why nothing was done. and let me preface all this by saying, human rights are important, i'm not being call police about it, but there's a big difference between human rights and national security. >> this morning boco is also blamed for bombing a bridge and killed several people and abducting the wife and two children of a retired police officer. hey, parents, listen up. a new social media trend likely to blame for a 16-year-old
minnesota boy's death. his friends say he took part in the cold water challenge. it begins with an online challenge. those being challenged have 24 hours to report themselves jumps into the water or they are supposed to make a $100 contribution to charity. well, police say the boy dove into a freezing lake and never came back to the surface. awful. birds, lizards and tortoises, oh my. more than 100 animals are removed from what authorities call filthy conditions near a home in buffalo, new york. the spca director says many of the animals need extreme veterinarian care. the house was so filthy it was deemed uninhabitable and condemned by the city. in the house, six cats, five dogs, four tortoises, one lizard and almost 100 birds. and a new study pulled together the top research-backed tips including praising your
kids for their efforts, not their smarts. make sure they get their sleep. give them rules and fighting with kids and in front of them is good, normal and not a bad thing. we asked your thoughts about all the tips. albert says, if you have more than one child, you will know they are different. what works for one child may not with the other. and lee sa says, you should never fight in front of your kids, period. >> thank you so much. >> my parents never really fought in front of me growing up. we are actually going to bring her in, my mom. happy mother's day, mom. they even work together, too. they have a small business in charlotte. good morning, mom! >> good morning! hey, this is great to see you on tv and talk to you at the same time. >> where are you? >> we had a great time at the beach last weekend, didn't we? >> yes, we went down to hilton head, south carolina, and took mom on a nice sailing trip and saw a bunch of dolphins down there. >> and that was our picture right there.
>> so how are you celebrating? how are you going to plan to celebrate mother's day today? >> well, i'm in new york! >> oh, my gosh! mom! we came back from hilton head early. >> oh, mom. >> happy mother's day. >> i love you. >> and your dad is here, too. >> come sit down. >> come on, dad. good to see you again. >> nice to meet you. >> have a seat. the power of fox news. >> i just have to say one thing. shut the gate. that was the new phrase i learned at the beach. that means, you have arrived. >> shut the gate, this is it. >> you have an amazing daughter. we love her so much. >> what did you bring here?
>> i brought little tubs of love. >> this is my mom, the southern sweetheart that she is. >> i'm going to snack, if you don't mind. and the flowers have different meanings. all of these mean love. >> we know that you're -- >> i didn't have time to go shopping, so thank you. >> anna is one of the nicest people i've met. loves dogs and children. her niceness is very close to the surface, was she always that way? >> yeah, i think so. >> always a little bossy. >> yeah, well, she also didn't really keep a lot back. >> what we really want to know, did she ever get into trouble with the law? >> remember the time i was down in charleston? >> havstory? >> there was law involved in this, right? >> well, she had a little honda
that was in wally's name. and she had a boyfriend that was in charleston. of course, this is when cell phones just -- not everybody had a cell phone then. the high school kids were just kind of having them all the time. well, i get a call middle of the day on this friday or whatever it was, and she says, hi, mom, i'm at school. and i thought she was in charlotte. >> i told her i was going to work at the senior project and wouldn't be home until after dinner, but i was really in charleston. >> a month later we get a parking ticket in the mail when she was in charlotte. >> and what was your question to her? >> well, her mother handled that, actually. >> anna banana, what were you doing in charleston in september, blah, blah, blah. >> one of her closest friends went with her down there, and we knew the other girl very well,
too. they grew up and we knew the family. >> the model child, i thought. >> the model child. >> here are two honor students, very upright students cutting class and we didn't know. >> i don't believe it. >> she's clever. >> that's the worst thing she did, but there's probably stuff we don't know about. >> we'll reveal that in the 9:00 hour. >> i was very sneaky. i just didn't get caught. >> what a surprise. >> are you totally surprised? >> yes, that was amazing. thank you. we can have dinner tonight or something? >> i asked if she could sit with my dog this afternoon. i know you have better plans now. great to meet you guys. >> thank you to fox for bringing me here. and happy mother's day to my mother, margaret, and wally's mother, mary. my sisters and sisters-in-law and all the moms. >> that's what the day is all
about. >> thank you, guys. coming up here on the show, the mainstream media made a big deal claiming the pope is calling for a redistribution. father john is here and says they got it wrong. they'll explain that. and the new danger after a passenger flight almost crashed into a drone. we'll hear from a pilot who says the trend is growing and the government isn't doing anything about it, coming up. [ male announcer ] a long weekend is just an excuse... to get a long way from boring. with models up to 62 horsepower or room for four. go rugged. go big. go gator.
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44 minutes after the hour for quick headlines. talk about divine intervention. take a look at this. >> missed it by 1 foot. >> do you see that? this happening at a church
outside boston during nearby demolition. the massive 20-ton boulder started rolling toward the church and came to a stop just a few inches from the building. and you may need to camp out in front of that apple store sooner than you thought. a new report says the next iphone could be released in august. that's a month earlier than expected. the supposed iphone 6 is rumored to have a much bigger screen. is that right? >> i don't buy the august thing but i do buy the larger screen thing. imagine this, turning on your tv and seeing a channel dedicated to atheists. >> believe it because a new jersey atheist group is doing just that. >> here to discuss is fox news religion contributor father jonathan moore. >> anna's family walked in, it was unbelievable. >> her reaction was great. >> talk about this channel showing up on the roku box with the apple tv, a little black box with a bunch of channels. it is not on broadcast
television. the @iatheist tv channel launching, what do you think about this? >> this is my own prejudice, i don't find it exciting. it would be like anything anti-anything channel. so to have an anti-ufo channel. you couldn't show ufos because they don't exist. >> so what would you make of the success or failure of this channel? >> well, i don't think it will be a great success. if they are all about the anti-something, but if they are talking about the search for meaning. if they are talking about deep issues in life, sure, absolutely. >> here's the statement from the american atheist group putting this together. quote, there's a glut of religious tv programming out there from televangelists to christmas specials, but there's no it aist channel. we wanted to fill that void. we'll ask you about a pope and
talking about the redistribution of wealth. he appears to locals, here's the exact quote. the legitimate redistribution of economic benefits by the state as well as indispensable funds. this involves resisting the economy of exclusion, the throw away culture and the culture of death which nowadays is sadly becoming accepted. what did he mean? >> tucker, you made mention of this and we very quickly jumped to the pope saying redistribution of wealth. go redistribute money rich made and give it to the poor. he didn't say that and never used the term redistribution of wealth. what he said was legitimate meaning not illegitimate like taking money from the rich and giving to the poor. the legitimate redistribution of economic benefits, let me give you an example of that. in china, is it a very wealthy country? absolutely. is it just that people don't have an opportunity for personal
development? it's injust that it happens. but what about the economic benefit of education in a civil society? we are seeing what's happening in nigeria, women can't get educated without major danger to their life. that's unjust. that is an economy of exclusion. and so the suggestion that the pope is there for a mark of this is just a bad reading. >> what do you think of a liberal jumping on this and saying, the pope says a redistribution of wealth, when he mentions sex before marriage, they act like he's an archaic figure that isn't relevant anymore. >> he talked about the culture of death, including abortion. that didn't get -- i don't think there's just liberals in this case. a lot of conservatives on front page of drudge reports or the big headline was redistribution of wealth. the pope basically calls it legitimate. it was poor reading.
it was superficial and i'm glad we could clarify. >> are you doing a mother's day sermon today? >> many are surprised that i have a mother, like priests don't have mothers or something, but i have haver a mother. this is my mother in the center. and this is my mom right there, sharon. mom, i love you so much. if i weren't taking care of my parish family here at my church, i would be there with you. i love you and will see you next weekend. >> wonderful. your sisters are invited on fox any time. >> thank you very much. >> and susie will be on the show for mother's day in a bit. coming up on the show, a new danger for airlines after a passenger flight almost collides with a drone midair. our next guest says it's a serious threat and something needs to happen about it right now. and throwing out the first pitch at a baseball game, if that isn't cool enough, see who
is behind the catcher's mask. it's the surprise of a lifetime. ♪ stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare time to take care of business with century link's global broadband network and cloud infrastructure. we constantly evolve to meet your needs every day of the week.
imagine this, you're out flying, gazing out the window, you think you might see a bird, no, instead, you almost collide with a drone flying near your aircra aircraft. that happened. listen. >> it was so close to his jet, he was sure he had collided with it. thankfully, inspection to the airliner after he landed. imagine that object going into a
high-speed turbine engine. the results could be catastrophic. >> there are a lot of drones in the sky these days. are we facing a serious threat to air travel? joining me now is robert. thanks for coming on. whose drone was this? >> they never did find out whose drone it was. and that's one of the real problems that we face is that we don't know who's operating these things and when and some people follow the rules and some people don't. but you know, that's still -- it's still the early stages for these things. >> on the screen here, we're looking at some of the drones i think we've seen in circulation over the skies of afghanistan and yemen and other places that our cia uses to track terrorists. is that the type of drone we're talking about or are we talking about the toy drones that are maybe this large? >> the one in this particular case from what the report was is
that it was much smaller than that. however, it really doesn't make a whole lot of difference. if one of those things of let's say even 15 or 20 pounds came through the windshield of an airplane or got sucked into the engine, it's not going to be pretty. look at what happened to the u.s. airways flight when it sucked a couple of geese a few years ago. >> right. as the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan wind down, a lot of military harbor manufacturers have switched to police departments in the u.s. which are buying drones all over this country. should the feds have some oversight there, do you think? >> well, they've got to have it. that's one of the reasons that the only people that are legally allowed to use them right now are basically law enforcement officers and departments. because they can kind of control them. right now, the faa is still working on regulations. the reason i think we saw that clip of jim williams from faa talking about those drones is that faa really feels like
they're caught in the middle. people like me that fly big airplanes don't want these things in the air space unless we can be absolutely certain they're not going to be a conflict like this one was the other day. then you have the manufacturers and the users saying, no, come on faa, it's not a big deal. we can make this work and they're pressuring the faa. so faa is not ready to make a decision yesterday. >> and the faa is predicting 7500 small commercial drones will be in circulation by the year 2018. you have real estate companies using them for surveying and we even have the boy scouts about them building small drones. i don't know, it could be a bigger issue. robert mark, we appreciate you joining us this morning. we'll try to stay on top of this story. >> thanks, robert. >> he's the definition of a hero, putting his life on line to save his fellow soldiers. kyle white, the soon to be medal of honor recipient joins is live. and the customer is wrong.
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great to be with you. today is sunday, the 11th of may, 2014, i'm anna kooiman. her hospital held a secret list that left veterans waiting for care to die. she's been put on administrative leave but what about her boss? the latest on the v.a. scandal coming up. if you disagree with common core, you're a nut case, a right wing extremist. think that's right? we'll break that down, coming up. he put his life on the line more than once to save his fellow soldiers. army sergeant kyle white joins us live to tell the story earning him a medal of honor.
"fox & friends" hour four starts right now. >> happy mother's day! ♪ the best day with you >> a live look at times square here in midtown manhattan on this mother's day. a lot of families out enjoying sunshine here. happy mother's day to all of our lovely mothers who are "fox & friends" fans and watch our show and make us the number one show in america. thank you. >> we just had my family live on the set, surprised me. >> tears. >> tears in your eyes. >> real tears. >> it was pretty nice. if my girls grow up and get teary every time i show up unexpectedly, i'll be thrilled. >> we talked to your wife, natalie and your mom on skype and susie carlson waiting in the wings. >> just saw her. >> tucker's wife will be out here in a little bit.
we'll say hi to her. we'll get to the bottom of the tucker carlson mystery. >> come on. >> and 1-800-flowers, we want to thank them for decking out our studio and anna's mom for bringing lovely flowers. >> all the way from north carolina with three races of flowers. pretty impressive. >> social media posts revealing the final hours of two women on board a hot air balloon that crashed. they were both on the coaching staff for the university of richmond's basketball team. the two tweeting and shara instagram pictures hours before the balloon hit a power line and caught fire. tornadoes out they were supposed to fly earlier that morning and ginny doyle tweeted this, tried it at 6:30 a.m. but was too foggy. will go up with evening. witnesses telling officials the pilot did everything he could to stop the balloon from crashing.
an investigation is under way after u.s. airways flight forced to make an emergency landing after fumes caused the crew to become ill. while flying from venice, italy, to philadelphia, nine flight attendants complained of nausea. the pilots turned the planard to make an emergency landing in dublin. nine crew members were rushed to the after l hospital after landing. u.p.s. workers told to cheat and lie to customers? that's what a new lawsuit against the delivery service is claiming. two brothers who owned and operated 11 stores in new york city say the company ordered them to lie about the size and weight of packages in order to jack up the prices. u.p.s. ended up pulling its franchise deal in february. the brothers leave it's because they blew the whistle on the policy to dupe customers. she threw out the ceremonial first pitch at the charlotte knights game. for an 8-year-old north carolina girl that wasn't the highlight of her day.
>> it's in there. let's hear it for her! >> is sel isabella's soldier da the catcher. after she flew him the first pitch, he took off the mask and surprised her. >> i thought it was a normal catcher but it suddenly appeared to be my dad. >> he's a 27-year-old veteran with the navy. he works for a transition program in germany but was able to return home for a visit. >> how cool. >> yes. >> that is awesome. >> that is pretty great. an update on story we've been tracking on fox news channel about the department of veteran affairs and the absolute mess that has unfolded. we brought you the news yesterday about what unfolded at the wyoming veteran affairs hospital there where e-mails were laid out -- laid it all out, if anyone wanted to get care, here's how we backdate the computer program, 15 days, if
you want your date on the 15th, we'll back date it to make it look like this particular veteran had service while they didn't. >> the update is really not that much has happened. one person has been placed on administrative leave. there is still no public reaction from the president of the united states who oversees all of this. who took time out of his busy schedule to attack an nba owner over comments he made that were ugly but he hasn't taken any time to talk about veterans who died from neglect at the v.a. mike kaufmann had this to say about the scandal. >> ultimately it's the president of the united states. the president of the united states needs to make a decision and if secretary shinseki doesn't resign, the president has an obligation to fire him. you have to bring in somebody who is willing to make the change, willing to fight the
bureaucracy that surrounds that individual at the top. he's unwilling to do that. he's been led by the bureaucracy. he has not led the bureaucracy. >> numerous lawmakers and veterans and groups have spoken out about this, asking for the resignation of secretary shinseki. he did take action on the 9th. when he found out about all of this. producers uncovered a report where some of these revelations had come forward already from wyoming and colorado. >> it seems like just a really systemic problem, right? in arizona and colorado, wyoming, washington, this sharon holeman, initially when she was in spokane washington miscounted suicide numbers. they just moved her to another state instead of losing her job. >> shinseki, when i asked
representative coffman about that very thing, is this more system systemic? isn't there a larger issue here? he said you have to start hear, get rid of him and you need someone who is brave enough to come in and change the entire culture. >> it would be nice to hear from the president. >> yes. the tendency on the left is to shut down debate with name calling. you saw it with condoleezza rice. you saw it with the president the other day. he said anyone who disagrees with his position on global warming is just crazy. you're seeing it now on common core. i'm not sure what i think of common core. i value my right to have an opinion. according to the southern poverty law center, anyone who disagrees with common core, is crazy. >> you're an extremist, tucker. it says it is being driven by the likes of fox news, the john birch society, tea party
factions and the christian right. if you disagree with it. we've had healthy debates, angry parents, supporters of common core on this show discussing it and debating it. fox news is perpetrating these lies about common core? no. >> we had a huge supporter of common core on our show who took questions in our green room from facebook and twitter and e-mails. he stayed here for four hours. he missed church for crying out loud because he staid here doing it. the idea is that we need to make sure that there can be healthy debate. we want to make sure our kids get educated because they are our future. it seems like it's worth debating and should not be silenced. >> you can't have a debate if you presume people who disagree with you are not wrong but evil. you see this with harry reid, for example, where the people who disagree with him are not just wrong, they're unpatriotic or dry destroying the earth.
the president makes this point constantly, the people who disagree with me want to hurt the poor. if you presume the people you're debating with are evil, it's not a debate. it's a name-calling session. you shut down rational discourse. that's a distressing trend. >> well said. e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com.com. rick, one of the best meteorologists in the country. i asked him for my daughter's second birthday party? he said it will rain like ten minutes. bingo. on the dot. >> you did say it rained for ten minutes twice. >> twice. you were a little wrong. >> i didn't get the second part on there. we have a lot of people here for mother's day. two generations of mother's days? >> i'm from georgia and this is my mom today here for mother's day. this is my daughter. >> this is your mother? >> there you go.
>> and more here? >> sue michaels from ohio. this is my mother from florida. >> happy mother's day. >> thank you very much. >> very good. mother's day, all around here at "fox & friends." guys, let's take a look at your weather map. we have a storm out across parts of the west bringing snow, may 11th. you get snow out across the rockies this time of year. you can get it into june. this is a pretty significant storm. seeing 1 to 2 feet of snow falling across the higher elevations. denver, maybe 5 to 8 and a little bit towards the northeastern part of the state. we'll see 3 to 5 inches, even up towards the panhandle of florida -- of nebraska, we'll see that as well. not florida. today your forecast 39 degrees in denver, cold, cold tomorrow. we'll see that wind. you will warm up eventually by wednesday or so. we'll take you through the temperatures. there will be big changes going on. heat across the central part of the country. it moves to the east this week. 85 tomorrow in chicago, 85 in new york, cooled down a little bit across the northeast. we'll have a wet week across
much of the northeast. but take a quick look at what happens out across the southwest by thursday, phoenix 101 and l.a., 100 degrees. that is very, very hot this time of year. they had that drought. not good news for them. >> back to you. >> thanks, rick. playing politics with race. the democratic congressman slams senator tim scott for being black and a republican saying he votes against his race. is this over the line? we'll have a day bait on that, next. >> and caught on camera, a near miss that almost caught this runner his life. look at this. incredible video. an ending you have to see. while a body in motion tends to stay in motion.
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when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. welcome back. south carolina republican senator tim scott is poised to make history in november as the first black politician to win a statewide election in his state since reconstruction.
but some don't see it that way. democratic congressman james clyburn complained to the "washington post" saying this, if you call progress electing a person with the pigmentation that he has, which is black, who votes against the interest and aspirations of 95% of the block people in south carolina, then i guess that's progress. was this over the line? lyburn politics? joining us now rnc deputy press secretary and radio talk show host, richard fowler. it seems that he can't have any political opinions he wants. just because he's black doesn't mean he has to believe one set of things, does it? >> i agree with you. i think what representative clyburn was trying to say is that what we've seen from tim scott and his voting record is a voting record that votes against not only african-americans and hispanics but a voting record that votes against the 24% of
south carolinian children who are in trouble here. >> that's not what he said, at least as i read it. he's black, he has a vote a certain way. no? >> what he said is the bottom line and tim scott is fight for all south carolinians. that's his job, what he's supposed to do. he's doing that through a jobs program, job training bill he just signed with corey booker. he's doing that through education access which is supported by the black community overwhelmingly. >> this is not exactly out of the blue. you hear this stuff all the time, ugly stuff aimed at black conservatives like clarence thomas, who's routinely called horrible names, i won't repeat them here, because he diverges ideologically from the majority of black voters. isn't that a sign of progress that you have a black person who has his own views on things? isn't that what we want? >> i don't think that's what
we're arguing against. i have no problem with clarence thomas having his own views or tim scott having their own views. the argument clyburn is traying to make, folks in the civil rights movement are trying to make, within you have a member of congress that votes against protecting people's voting rights or a member of congress that will cut wick programs, cut programs that benefit the african-american, latino, lgtbq community, you have a serious problem on your hands. that's the argument representatives are trying to make when they call them out for horrible decisions they've made or the horrible voting record they have in the united states senate when it comes to the issues affecting the inner cities. >> this is all subjective, isn't it raffi? the programs might be a disaster. can't we debate this stuff or no? >> we should be able to have a debate. these are two people, both supreme court justice thomas and senator scott who came up from nothing. they've achieved the american dream and they've seen how they've done it and understand how they best can expand access
to the american dream for all americans. doesn't matter what color or race you are. that's what they're doing out there and doing. people are saying oh, because he did "x," that means he doesn't like black body. that's not true. >> this guy is getting -- this is racial bullying. clyburn wouldn't have said this if he was white and you know that, richard fowler, come on now. >> like i said, i don't speak for the representative or what he said. i think the point he's trying to make is the same. you have a member that votes against the interest of african-americans. >> wait, wait. >> people in south carolina -- >> who defines what that interest is? [ talking at once ] >> that's not true. that's not true. >> that's true. >> programs that allow expanding voting for people does not -- the voting rights act is not a failure. tim scott tried to vote against it and obstruct it multiple times. >> why are you obstructing school choice, not allowing access to kids to get the best education possible so they can succeed?
>> wait a minute now, wait a minute now. we're mixing apples and oranges. let's talk about school privacy if you would like. >> chris, response? >> when we're talking about access to public schools, what we need to do is invest in our teachers and treat our teacher as professionals. that's what we're not seeing from tim scott. >> thanks for the debate. i appreciate it. we could go on much longer. >> thanks. >> thanks. he is the very definition of a hero, putting his life on the line to save his fellow soldiers, army sergeant kyle white, soon to be a recipient the medal of honor. this nation's highest award. he joins us in a moment with his amazing story. this would be one long subway ride, china to the united states by train. how does that even work? the chinese have an idea. we'll tell you what it is ♪ i'm going off the rails on a crazy train ♪
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so honored to have our next guest, u.s. army sergeant kyle white, the firefight began without warning. >> he put his own life at risk in an hour long effort to try and save his fellow soldiers during an ambush in afghanistan. >> he will ab warded this country's highest honor, on may 13th, the medal of honor. joining us now in his first television army, a true american hero, army sergeant kyle white. we're honored to have you first of all, second, congratulations for the recognition you deserve. tell us how this started. you were dismounted. it was 2007 in afghanistan. and what happened? >> well, first of all thank you for having me on. second of all, happy mother's day to all the mothers watching. on the mission that day, it was actually on 8 november 2007 we were moving to the village of aranas to engage in what's known
as a sharaa meeting. we were going to speak with them and move back to base the next day. and we left on the evening of 8 november, moved to the village, engaged in the meeting the next day and we were ambushed on -- about 3:30 in the afternoon on our way back to our home base. >> so you then -- all hell broke loose. the taliban ambushed your patrol while leaving this meeting. what happened next that changed your life forever? >> yes, how it started was, just a single shot to the far left of us, two shots and then the entire valley erupted. and you know, over the next few hours, those events would change my life forever. and you know, during that time, during the ambush, we'd lose six american heroes and --
>> sergeant, you could have easily lost your life. you leave a covered position and expose your yourself to enemy fire to save your comrades. at that moment was there ever a thought that passes your mind that says i'm going to stay oregon was the courage so strong that you knew what you had to do? >> during that time, especially the moments before i ran out to try to help marine sergeant box, you don't think what you're you're doing, especially in that moment with that much fire coming in. your adrenaline is pumping. all you know is you have a fallen comrade out there who needs your help. and in that situation, you fall back on your training. you know? i knew at that moment that if the roles were reversed and i was out there, that sergeant box would come out and help me as well. really, there was no decision as to what i had to do. >> meanwhile, when this all
unfolded, a rocket propelled grenade landed and knocked you out, knocked you out cold. you were unconscious. describe what you saw when you woke up from that? >> yes. as the rpg came in, it knocked men conscious. that was in the first probably 30 seconds of the ambush. as soon as i came to, i was about -- face down on a rock that was buried in the trail and as i was picking my face up, probably a couple inches from the rock, an enemy round landed on that rock and ricocheted into my face. that brought me back to reality pretty quick. >> so few americans receive the medal of honor and fewer still who are still alive, only receiven from iraq and afghanistan. your father was a special forces soldier in the vietnam era. what was his response? how is he feeling about this? this must be amazing for him. >> he's very proud of me.
he makes it a point to text and call me every day to tell me that he's proud of me. >> good for him. >> he's excited and excited to be a part of it. >> we're excited to have you here and share in all this with you. good luck to you. in 2011 you went to unc charlotte and used the gi bill and now you're an investment analyst. we wish you well in all of those endeavors, too. >> thank you very much. >> thank you so much, sergeant. congratulations. unbelievable. coming up here on the show, first it was the bundy ranch in nevada, then another piece of land in texas. are the feds now looking to take over land in ut snut. and they're going to bat against breast cancer today. these mothers and cancer survivors will be major league baseball bat girls. they'll bring us their story and their pink bats, next. [ female announcer ] who are we?
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and her mom. happy mother's day. >> and producer ryan actutully his mother, joanne, with all her boys. >> marissa dunn, retiring next week after 35 years of teaching. >> congratulations. >> you raised a wonderful daughter. marissa is lovely. >> they look like twins. >> they're in italy, having fun. >> look at that. >> look at this, senior producer megan and her mother joy. >> she looks beautiful. beautiful there. >> i love it. >> i'm saying that not because she's talking to us in our ear. i want her it know she looks beautiful. >> speaking of looking beautiful, gorgeous. >> rick. >> megan has one of the coolest moms you'll ever met. she's a blast. not all moms are a blast. do you think all moms are fun?
or are all moms fun or great. >> they're both. they're both. absolutely. >> great. >> you're a fun mom? >> oh, absolutely. yes. >> do you have a child here who can attest to that? >> no. >> perfect. okay. let's take a look at the weather map. we do have severe weather today unfortunately for some moms across parts of kansas and nebraska and iowa, i think we're looking at the chance for pretty significant tornadoes today. this afternoon into evening, we need to watch that. anywhere you see the yellow could see severe weather. the tornado threat is where the red was. the threat moves a little to the east, not as big of a tornado threat tomorrow, more wind and hail. we can't rule out a tornado. just be prepared. the northeast, spectacular. if you are here, enjoy it. it's going to change. by wednesday we have rain that will move in and last for four to five days. enjoy today. down across the southeast, we'll see scattered garden variety showers across parts of mississippi, alabama, into tennessee, as the day heats up.
most of west texas, where the drought is, very warm. towards the northern plains, the worst of the severe weather, iowa, nebraska, kansas area as the day heats up, we'll see significant thunderstorms and we're also going to see a lot of rain. be prepared for a lil' bit of flooding possibly and then down towards the southwest and the west coast, the coastal areas looking great. we have the snow across the central rockies, towards the denver area today. back to you. now to the headlines, france joining british and u.s. forces in nigeria to help find those nearly 300 school girls kidnapped by the boko haram terror group. they hope to lauocate where the islamist extremists are hiding. this morning, boko haram being blamed for the bombing of a bridge in northeastern nigeria that killed several people and abducting the wife and two children of a retired police
officer. utah, the latest state to join the fight against the bureau of land management. dozens of atv riders protesting the closing of a trail. protesters say the bureau is cheating them out of outdoor recreation. the blm says it's looking to punish any of those riders. well, look at this. this is a runner just inches away from really getting killed by a car. the driver posted this video online. it shows a runner with zero regard for traffic or a death wish. the driver says he tried to find the runner after but he was gone. couldn't find him. elin nordegren getting in a jab at tiger woods during a college commencement speech.
she talked about how much her life has changed since enrolling in rollands college in 2005. >> today, nine years later, i'm a proud american and i have two beautiful children but i'm no longer married. >> nordegren graduated at the top of her rollins college class with a degree in psychology. winter park, florida, divorce jokes aren't typically that funny but in this case -- >> she pulled it off. >> it kind of is. let's get outside to anna who has some special guests. >> we are going to bat to bat out breast cancer. every mother's day, major league baseball selects an honorary bat girl, one whose commitment is strong to eliminating the disease. we have stephanie and elizabeth as well as mlb network reporter
and host, sam ryan. looking beautiful in pink today. >> good morning. >> sam, i'll start with you. tell me about the program and how you judge. >> we received numerous submissions from so many women battling breast cancer or have battled breast cancer and are willing to share think struggles with us and their commitment to the cause. myself along with freddie freeman, elongoria and numerous others, we've received several entries and wanted to see who represented major league baseball as a fan but yet could share their story in a creative way. >> in ballparks across the country, what are we going to be seeing? >> the teams with home games will be honoring their honorary bat girl winner such as stephanie today at citi field with the mets. the players, they'll be wearing
pink wristbands. >> i love that. >> there will be the pink logo breast cancer symbol decal on all the on-field personnel. the bases will have the logo and the lineup cards will be in pink today. >> just like we see with the nfl wearing the pink cleats. >> exactly. >> stephanie, congratulations. >> thank you. >> it's amazing that you're sharing your story. you were diagnosed with a routine mammogram. >> yes. >> tell bus that. >> i went for a mammogram last year in may. it was my son's birthday and i figured i'm usually there half an hour, so i set aside half an hour and they kept sending me back in for more and more images. she said we want to do an ultrasound. i said, okay, let's do the ultrasound. they said we need to do a biopsy. was stage one, very treatable. i had a lumpectomy, chemotherapy and and radiation. i'm incredibly honored to be named the honorary bat girl for the mets. >> it's amazing that the rates have decreased by 34% since
1990. a lot of it is because of efforts like this, raising awareness and getting women to get mammograms just like you. liz, tell us your story. you were diagnosed in 2011. >> i was. i found a lump in my armpit. i went to my doctor and she sent me for a mammogram. i figured it would be routine. just maybe a sift or something of that nature. they told me they found a lump in my left breast. i remember crying. being like, okay, i'm 32 years old. i'm not supposed to have breast cancer. i don't have any family history. i went back to my car, i was supposed to go back to work but i didn't. my doctor called me within 20 minutes and i was in her office and my father was the closest. he came to me with -- to my gynecologist, we went from there. i was at the surgeon that night. the next day we were supposed to go for an mri. it spiralled from that. that was april 13th, 2011.
i was diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer. we did what we needed to do from there. >> cancer free? >> yes, three years. >> that feels good, doesn't it? >> yes, it does. i go back for checkups, do what i want to do, troy to avoid doctors at all costs. being here with the yankees and proud to represent all women and men who have battled breast cancer and are survivors. >> liz and stephanie and sam, thank you so much for your time today. we'll toss it back to the boys. let's give them a swing. can everybody get up and give a swing. >> this could be dangerous. >> how are we looking? >> someone is going to lose an eye out there. one major fast food chain banning guns because that makes other people feel uncomfortable. do you agree? we'll debate it. and maria bartiromo is here. she sat down with house speaker
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investigation and others have not. what he said was ethics and a commitment to get to the truth. we still do not know what nancy pelosi is going to do at this point. you know they've been saying this is politicizing this horrible attack and they want six and six. why didn't you go six and six, republican/democrats as opposed to seven, five. he was coy on that and had -- he said, look, the house has a majority, bottom line. this committee should have a majority. i asked him if clinton is going to get subpoenaed. then we went into other subjects, talking about tax reform, the economy and lois lerner. what happens now that she has been in contempt of congress? >> i think we have a preview, a tease. >> you whetted our appetite. >> i'm sorry. >> i'm getting all wound up. >> this is from the interview you'll see next hour, maria with the speaker ever the house. >> i tried to find people who
had worked on this investigation and others who, frankly, had not. but bright, energetic. and people committed to getting to the facts. this is a serious investigation. i don't want theater. i don't want a side show. i want the members of this committee to find the facts for the four families who lost their loved ones. >> why seven republicans and five democrats? why didn't you go six and six? >> well, because republicans have the majority in the house. and the way the house operates, the majority has more members and as a result, on each of the committees we have more members. now, leader pelosi, once she created the so-called climate change committee, i think it was 8-5. >> there have been some people saying, you know, how many investigations do we have to have? until we get to the bottom of it. for crying out loud. do you think this smoking gun e-mail that came out last week
had anything to do with him pauling the trigger and going ahead and doing this? >> 100% it was the e-mail. it's indicative of the fact that there were lines changed, words changed. there was the communication after the attack on september 11th. the days and weeks that followed did not jive with what we are learning now. so he just wants to find out exactly what happened, why was our embassy attacked? four americans killed. and how come there was a cover-up right after? >> what does he say about keystone? >> i say how do you move the lever on job creation? he said we have 40 bills sitting in the senate. >> where are the jobs? >> he said how about keystone? we have spoken in the past. this is low-hanging fruit. high paying jobs, this will put 40,000 plus people to work. he thinks this is one of the easiest ways to get jobs right now in america. we talked other areas of job creation as well. >> working hard on this mother's day. we'd be remiss if we didn't ask
you to give a shot out. >> this is when my mom josephine and i were at a health spa. we went to arizona together. i figured let's take a picture. >> is that canyon ranch. >> yes, in tucson. it was awesome! my mom and i enjoyed that very much. >> that is so cool. >> happy mother's day. >> thanks for showing that. how swede are you guys. >> your show starts in 11 minutes. "sunday morning futures." beginning at 10:00 a.m. >> a fantastic show. coming up, a graduation speech like no other. easy for me to say. it's not about what was said but where. we'll show you that, next. and what's tucker like when he's not sitting on the curvy couch? we get the skinny skate from the source. his wife, suzie, coming up. ♪ i'm picking up good vibrati s vibrations ♪
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some words of wisdom while upside down. >> that's better than snooki. >> you know what's better? >> what's better than that. >> we have been celebrating mother's day all morning with special moms in our lives. >> and now it's my turn. making her debut is tucker's wife, sue susie. >> look at them holding hands. >> it's too much. >> you have just given us some insight. what is tucker like at home. >> i wouldn't know what to say. can you be more specific? he is always cheery. >> always? >> abss lawsuitly. >> it's a little bit hard for us
to imagine what it's not like. >> how did you guys meet? is it true you guys have been together since you were 15? >> yep. >> who are we seeing on the screen? >> off the air and on the air but off the air and commercial breaks and stuff. we both married up significantly. he's a great father, a great father and a great co-host. >> he says the same about you guys, i have to say. >> there are things between a husband and wife that we can't
do ourselves. i mean, i didn't mean to go through but. >> susie always goes there. >> our oldest daughter did text her and say i hope pop is getting you jewelry. >> diamonds. yeah. >> we have three daughters. >> did you get her something special this year? >> always. >> well happy mother's day to you. >> coming up on the show, more fox and friends. ♪
>> hello, i'm john berman. michaela pereira is off today. we'd like to welcome our viewers to the united states and around the world. breaking news at this hour. a highly anticipated and extremely controversial report due out any minute details just what cia interrogators did to terror detainees after september 11 and if it worked. any minute now senator dianne feinstein will present this report. you're looking at live pictures of the senate well. the senator will detail tactics and policies used during the bush administration against al qaeda suspects -- waterboarding, sleep deprivations, reservations about secret overseas prisons. the so-called black sites, all that expected to be included. what is in the report is controversial, releasing it at all is controversial. heightened security around the world because of fears the
report could spark anti-american violence. evan perez has a preview of what's in the report. also, dana bash who just spoke with senator dianne feinstein. senior white house correspondent jim acosta, pentagon correspondent barbara starr and with us from cairo where there are security concerns is ian lee. first, we want to go to evan perez with a look at what this report will say. good morning, evan. >> good morning, john. there's no doubt this is going to be a really ugly day for the cia. this report has been fought over for years now. for the last few months the cia has been working with the white house and with the senate to try to decide what to release in this report. the findings are going to be really ugly in the sense that we're going to learn a lot more about what went on in this program. we know for a fact that there's going to be more information about the detainees, what they were subjected to. we also know that the report will portray the cia as going
beyond what the methods that were authorized by memos that were done by the justice department and that it misled, according to the democrats who did this report, that it misled the justice department, misled the white house, and misled congress about what it was doing with the detainees. we expect we'll get details about detainee deaths that occurred while if this program and overall it's going to portray the cia as mismanaging this program and didn't produce much intelligence according to the democrats and, in fact, the big question is did this program help find osama bin laden. as you know he was killed in a u.s. raid. that's going to be still in dispute when the day is done. we expect that the cia will produce its own report, john, that will say that it did, indeed, provide intelligence that led to the capture or to the finding of bin laden. the senate democrats are going to say that it did not. so that's what we're going to have at the end of the day.
probably much in dispute about this program. >> indeed. divisive to say the least. as one senator put it this morning, this report will say the cia did use torture and it didn't work and now evan you are reporting that this report will also say the cia was misleading to federal officials as well. we'll check back with you as you get more details of what's inside the report. i want to go to dana bash, our chief congressional correspondent. at the center of this whole something senator dianne feinstein. she will be speaking on the senate floor any minute. it's really senator feinstein who has decided and pushed for the release of the report today. you just spoke with her. >> that's right. as you know we've been reporting all morning about the fact that military personnel,'m boosy personnel and other u.s. personnel around the world are on high alert because of the fear of repercussions from the
release of this report. so i just caught up with the senator, the chairwoman of the intelligence committee as she was going from her office to the senate floor where she'll give her speech and i asked her about that. how do you respond to those who worry that releasing this will put american lives at risk? >> well, i'll respond to that in my remarks. . there really is no good time and i think the greatness of this country is that we can examine mistakes and remedy them. and that is the hallmark of a great and just society so anything can happen at any time without a report. there's no question about that. and there will be a very good chance that because of the change in the senate, the report will not do anything. >> reporter: so you're doing this because you're going to lose the chairmanship? >> not necessarily.
>> reporter: or because democrats are going to lose control? >> no, but there that's obviously a factor. there are a lot of factors that you weigh. this hasn't been an easy decision to move ahead and i'll make that clear. >> just to button that, we should remind our viewers that as of likely this thursday when the lame duck session is over democrats will effectively not have control, republicans don't formally take control until january but there won't be any business done so that was what the senator was referring to is that this is her chance, her last chance as chairwoman of the committee. she referred, john, to the fact that this hasn't been easy. boy is that an understatement. this has been years in the making. the senator and the intelligence committee, mostly on the democratic side, have been very much pushing for information. there has been a lot of controversy, tension about it. there have been accusations from senator feinstein herself about the cia hacking into senate commuters. it's, again, not been easy and she is no dove. she is very hawkish but she
feels this is important to do as others have said because we're not north korea, we're not russia, we are a transparent society and this is why it's important. >> dana, there's been out and out acrimony between the committee and cia which is something you almost never see. dana bash, thanks so much again. we are waiting to hear from senator dianne feinstein the chair of the senate select committee on intelligence. she will be revealing new details about what is in this highly an patriotanticipated controversial report, called the cia torture report, what went on after september 11 to get information from terror detainees. i want to go to the white house. jim adocosta is there. jim, president obama, then senator obama ran largely on releasing the details of what went on. he was adamantly opposed to it as a candidate. now that he's been president for a number of years it is much more complicated. >> it is much more complicated
and it would be interesting to do a then and now because i think they see more grays at the white house. make no mistakes, when president obama came into office in 2009 one of his first executive orders was to ban these so-called enhanced interrogation techniques which included waterboarding which, by the way, arizona senator john mccain, president obama's republican rival in 2008, he has referred to waterboarding as torture. the president in recent years has said we tortured some folks. so there's no dispute as to where the president stands on this. however we should point out and dana was talking about that somewhat. in the last several days you have noticed a hesitation on the part of this administration and that they knew this would be problematic in terms of releasing these results. we should point out that just yesterday the intelligence community after vetting and reviewing the intelligence committee's report returned that back to congress, returned that
become to feinstein so she could release this redacted version and according to an administration official i talked to last night, john, this is 93% unredacted so there are some redactions in this 600-page executive summary of this 6,000 page report but according to the official nothing will be lost in the narrative. so there is going to be some detail here that perhaps the american people haven't seen before. but the chief complaint, the chief, i guess, technique in all of this that is really objected to by a lot of democrats is this use of waterboarding. it was used extensively on a number of detainees during the bush administration. president bush, vice president dick cheney when they were in office they maintained over and over again that this was not torture. president obama came into office and that's what happens when presidents change parties. when a president coming into office he can do what he wants to do when it comes to conducting war and peace and the
president decided he was going to ban these techniques. make mo no mistake, i think this is a very difficult decision for white house to release this information. not only because of the unforeseen consequences that you might see around the world, violence, attacks and so forth, but keep in mind this president won't be in office much longer. he'll be gone in two years. the next president can come along from a different party and go back and decide and review what happened during this administration, drone attacks and so forth, so it does set a precedent and i think makes this administration a little uneasy, john. >> jim acosta, stick around. we will want the white house reaction when senator dianne feinstein, the chair of the senate intelligence committee, is due to speak in any minute. she will reveal new details of what's in the report. you heard jim mention it. waterboarding, the enhanced interrogation techniques that were used to get information from terror detainees after september 11 during the bush administration. again, the details of what is in that report will be released any minute. but even before those details
are released, the report is controversial and all around the world u.s. marines have been asked to be on a heightened state of alert to respond if there are any protests or violence directed at americans because of this report. i want to bring in our pentagon correspondent barbara starr to give us details about 24 heightened security. barbara? >> john, good morning. the pentagon may make the case that much of this has been out there in the press in recent years, that the world knows an awful lot about this. but not really, because starting last week an order came from the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey, the chairman, out to the worldwide combatant commanders to be ready when the report is released. the concern is a lot of material may appear online now. it will be read around the world. whether it is accurate, ink context or propaganda put out y
about the cia by isis, there may be -- may be -- violent repercussions. the concern is u.s. embassies, u.s. military bases around the world, u.s. troops in afghanistan, in iraq, in the middle east. so what has happened since last week is u.s. marine which is basically run the emergency response forces in africa and in the middle east have been put on this heightened state of alert. they are now ready to go faster than ever before if a violent situation was to break out. look, let's be clear. the pentagon, the white house, congress, everybody hopes it does not happen. but it has happened in the past. u.s. embassies have come under attack and, of course, ever recalls the situation with the u.s. government compound in benghazi, libya. that is what they are trying to avoid. a violent backlash that the military could not be ready to respond to so these marines now on alert, ready to move if something were to happen. john? >> on alert and ready to move.
one place you can bet the united states has its eye on right now, thanks, barbara starr, one place the united states no doubt has its eye on is cairo. cairo, of course, it was site of violent demonstrations after the video many people saw as anti-islam, the u.s. embassy in cairo came under attack there. i want to check in with ian lee in cairo to give us a sense of what precautions are being taken and if there is concern and visible concern that you can see there today. ian? >> john, i had a conversation with the u.s. embassy and they're telling me they won't comment on just procedures. in 2012 there was a breaching of the perimeter by anti-american demonstrators, the breaching of the u.s. embassy perimeter since then rts, security has been stepped up, there's more barriers, a larger police presence and the military is close by if needed. but when we talk about the
street and the genre action, there's mild interest, not very much what we're hearing that people are saying. where the real damning reports could come from are egypt, for example, was one of the cia's rendition program. if they are mentioned this could be embarrassing for the government and as well for their intelligence community. we haven't heard any reaction from the egyptian governments yet but we're also waiting to see what are in the details. if something is very explosive in this report, then that could -- we could see the effect of that in the street. john. >> ian lee in cairo. yes, the details so important, what is in this report. and any minute now we will hear from dianne feinstein, senator, the chairperson of the senate select committee on intelligence. it's that committee that is releasing this report that talks about what they call cia terror
techniques that were used to get information from terror suspects after the attacks on september 11. what will the details be? what will the reaction be and what will the accusations be about? how they were presented or misrepresented to the u.s. government. stay with us. that speech very controversial just ahead. i lost my sight in afghanistan, but it doesn't hold me back. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com.
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how they question terror suspects after september 11 during the bush administration, what these techniques were, whether they were effective and now we have just learned also how they were represented to the administration and the government at the time. again, that speech any second but the report just posted online. we have the details of what it says. i'm going to go to our justice correspondent evan perez. evan, it says the techniques were not effective and not only that it says what they were doing, the cia, was misrepresented to the government at the time. >> that's right, john. as i mention, this is going to be dark for the cia because all along they've said this program produced valuable intelligence. this report that's been done by the senate democrats which looksed at six million pages of documents in the cia is concluded otherwise.
the senate found there were at least 119 prisoners who went through the cia program that's a bigger number than we have ever known. the cia has previously only said about 100. we know a third of them were suggest to what the cia called enhanced interrogation tactics, eits, this is what people call torture. waterboarding, slapping b, sleep deprivation. other thing s things we know so prisoners died as a result of these tactics. led me read to you the main finding from the senate. that the enhanced interrogation did not produce otherwise unavailable information necessary to save lives. that's something the cia will push back very hard on because they believe that -- people in the bush administration and the cia -- believe this program did save lives. they say it's a program they disavowed. that they would never do this again and that it was wrong but
they can't they say you cannot say it produced valuable intelligence and that it's unknowable whether it would have been gotten otherwise. as you mentioned, the findings are that the program was ineffective. that the cia misled the white house, it misled congress and the justice department about what it was doing. that the program was far more brutal in the tactics being used against these detainees. we know one detainee at one location died after he was held naked for days chained to a wall and that -- he died of hypothermia, for example. so that's another finding in this report. we also are told from the report that the program produced inaccurate information. it led to the fbi and the cia having to chase down leads that turned out to be nothing because people misread information, because, for example, khalid
sheikh mohammed, while he was being waterboarded, admitted to things that the cia wanted him to admit to which turned out to be false and not true. so, again, these are some very ugly findings that we expect. we have a bunch of people here at cnn poring over the details of this report. we'll expect to have some more. >> evan, stick around. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. we are getting the details of what is inside the senate intelligence committee report on cia techniques to get information from terror suspects during the bush administration evan perez outlined what the techniques were, harsher than what the situation was told at the time. misrepresented, evan just reported to the administration at the time. evan also inside this report there is an open question about what the cia was telling the president. whether the president, in fact, knew what the cia was doing at some of these black sites. >> that's right, john. that's something i think we're going to end the day here without really knowing the full
answer. we know that president bush in his own biography says that he knew full well what was going on. he was in control and he authorized this program. we know that the justice department authorized this program. however. the cia documents don't indicate that he was ever briefed until 2006. so while a lot of the abuses that are described in this report are going on, 2002, 2003, 2004, the president was not being briefed. we know that at some point the cia was preparing to brief some of the top officials in the bush administration but then they decided not to in part because according to some of the documents they were afraid that it was going to leak and in particular the colin powell would blow his lid is what i think one description of this the way how this was described in reaction to what was being done. >> to be clear, president george w. bush in an interview can w candy karolyi made it clear he
stands behind what the cia did and what happened during his administration. vice president dick cheney very publicly as well. evan, stick around. i want to go to our chief correspondent dana bash. already i can see republicans lashing out at this report. some republicans where you are are calling it fiction. >> that's right. and you just saw senators were voting. our team is talking to senators while they're coming off of the senate floor. one of whom is senator richard brr. he is going to be the next chair of the senate intelligence committee, the next dianne feinstein, if you will. republican. he called it fiction. he told our ted barrett that he does not believe that this is an accurate portrayal of what really went on because he says that the committee and its staff didn't interview everybody involved, the operatives in particular. he said that they got their facts wrong and it went on from
there. it's no secret that most of the republicans on the intelligence committee did not like this, did not cooperate and they're going to have their own kind of rebuttal report, if you will. so that is exactly the kind of thing that we are hearing. not just concern about the fact that this information is being released and what it could mean for the security of americans but questioning the actual content of this report in general. >> dana bash, thanks so much. i want to go to the white house. they, of course, are watching very closely what is happening on capitol hill and we are awaiting a speech any minute now from senator dianne feinstein, the chair of the senate select committee on intelligence. jim acosta at the white house. the link to the report is posted. the cia has had days to look at it already. what is their official response now that it's been posted. >> well, there is a response from the president to this report that's being released by the senate intelligence committee, john, and it is pretty scathing, i have to tell you. at the beginning of this statement the president says that he understands that the
previous administration, the bush administration, had agonizing choices to make but that some of the choices they made were "contrary to our values." and then the president goes on to say about this enhanced interrogation technique program and about the report, it says "the report documents a troubling program involving enhanced interrogation techniques on terrorism suspects in secret facilities outside the united states and it reinforces my long-held view that these harsh methods were not only inconsistent with our values as a nation, they did not serve our broader counterterrorism efforts or our national security interesting. moreover, these techniques did significant damage to america's standing in the world and made it harder to pursue our interests with allies and partners. john, we should mention that the cia has also released its own response to this senate intelligence committee report and it also in a statement from the cia director john brennan says that they did not always
live up to their values at the agency in carrying out this program. so it is a -- as e van said, a dark day for the cia and at the same time the white house will be doing a lot of explaining. at the same time, because it took years for this to come to light the white house will face question about why it took so long. >> it's a scathing report from one administration about the previous administration. jim, what is the white house response about whether president obama has spoken to former president george w. bush about this? >> they have had dealings over the years. we don't know whether or not president obama and president obama have talked about this. my sense of it is that they have
not. but this is an interesting question for this president because as we were saying earlier, john, you know, president obama came into office seeing things in a black-and-white fashion. when it came to this program and over the years as he's had to wage for what the war on terrorism and as he tried to wind it down and now he's ratcheting it back up again and the war on isis, he is finding that he also has to do things that perhaps might make people crazy on capitol hill. in terms of snooping on americans, the surveillance going nonthis country and around the world. so those are tactics and programs and thing this president has done that make civil libertarians tear their hair out and might have made a former senator obama tear his hair out when he was running for president in 2008.
so it's interesting to see how they've tried to get this information out there. knowing there could be ramification once it makes its way around the world, john? jim acosta at the white house, stand by. i want to bring back evan perez who has been going through this report which has just been released. evan, in addition to outlining the details of what techniques were used and where they were used, one of the most scathing claims is the cia misrepresented what they were doing to policymakers and the american public. can you give my specifics about what exactly they said and didn't say and the extent of these misrepresentations? >> if you look at this program, it was authorize bid this president. >> i van, i'm sorry, i need to cut you off, senator dianne feinstein, the chair of the senate select committee presenting the report right now.
>> the senate intelligence committee's five and a half year review of the cia's detention and interrogation program which was conducted between 2002 and 2009 is being released publicly. the executive summary which is going out today is backed by a 6,700 page classified and unredacted report with 38,000 footnote which is can be released if necessary at a later time. the report released today examines the cia's secret overseas detention of at least 119 individuals and the use of coercive interrogation techniques, in some cases amounting to torture. over the past couple of weeks, i've gone through a great deal of intro special election about whether to delay the release of this report to a later time.
this clearly is a period of turmoil and instability in many parts of the world. unfortunately, that's going to continue for the foreseeable future. whether this report is released or not. there are those who seize upon the report and say "see what the americans did?" and they will try to use it to justify evil actions or incite more violence. we can't prevent that. but history will judge us by our commitment to a just society governed by law and the willingness to face an ugly truth. and say never again. there may never be the right time to release this report. the instability we see today won't be resolved in months or years but this report is too important to shelve indefinitely.
there there has been a campaign of mistaken statements and press articles launched against the report before anyone has had the chance to read it. as a matter of fact, the report is just now as i speak being released. this is what it looks like. senator chambliss asked me if we could have the minority report bound with the majority report. for draft that is not possible but in the final draft it will be bound together. but this is what the summary of the 6,000 pages look like. my words give me no pleasure. i'm releasing this report because i know there are thousands of employees at the cia who do not condone what i will speak about this morning and who worked day and night
long hours, within the law, for america's security in what is certainly a difficult world my colleagues on the intelligence committee and i am proud of them, just as everyone in this chamber is. and we will always support them. in reviewing this study this in the past few days, with a decision looming over the public release, i was struck by a quote found on page 126 of the executive summary. it cites the former cia inspector general john held gerson who in 2005 wrote the following to the then-director of the cia which clearly states the situation with respect to this report years later as well. and i quote. "we have found that the agency over the decades has continued to get itself intoes mes related to interrogation programs for
one overriding reason. we do not document and learn from our experience. each generation of officers is left to improvise anew with problematic results for our offices as individuals and for our agency. i believe that to be true. i agree with mr. helgerson. his comments are true today but this must change. on march 11, 2009, the committee voted 14-1 to begin a review of the cia's detention and interrogation program. over the past five years, a small team of committee investigators pored over the more than 6.3 million pages of cia records the leader spoke about to complete this report or what we call the study. it shows that the cia's actions
a decade ago are a stain on our value and history. the release of this 500 page summary cannot remove that stain. but it can and does say to our people and the world that america is big enough to admit when it's wrong and confident enough to learn from its mistakes. releasing this report is an important step to restore our valuings and show the world that we are in fact a just and lawful society over the next hour, i'd like to lay out for the senators and the american public the report's findings and. when i complete this, i asked that senator mccain berecognized. before i get to the substance, i'd like to make a few comments about why it's so important that we make this study public.
all of us have vivid memories of that tuesday morning when terror struck new york, washington, and pennsylvania. september 11, 2011, war was declared on the united states. terrorists struck our financial center. they struck our military center and they tried to strike our political center and would have had brave and courageous passengers not brought down the plane. we still vividly remember the mix of outrage and deep despair and sadness as we watched from washington. smoke rising from the pentagon. the passenger plane lying in a pennsylvania field. the sound of bodies hitting canopies as innocents jumped
from the world trade center. mass terror that we often see abroad had struck us directly from our front yard, killing 3,000 innocent men, women, and children. what happened? we came together as a nation with one singular mission -- bring those who committed these rackets to justice. but it's at this point where the values of america come into play, where the rule of law and the fundamental principles of right and wrong become important. in 1990, the united states senate ratify it had convention against torture. the convention makes clear that this ban against torture is absolute. it says, and i quote "no exceptional circumstances whatsoever," including what i just read. "whether a state of war or a threat of war, internal political instability or any
other public emergency may be invoked as a justification for torture." nonetheless it was argued that the need for information on possible additional terrorist plots after 9/11 made extraordinary interrogation techniques necessary. even if one were to set aside all of the moral arguments, our review was a meticulous and detailed examination of records. it finds that coercive interrogation techniques did not produce the vital otherwise unavailable intelligence the cia has claimed. i will go into further detail on this issue in a moment, but let me make clear, these comments are not a condemnation of the cia as a whole. the cia plays an incredibly
important part in our nation's security. and has thousands of dedicated and talented employees. what we have found is that a surprisingly few people were responsible for designing, carrying out and managing this program. two contractors led the interrogations. there was little effective oversight. analysts on occasion gave operational orders that interrogations and cia management of the program was weak and diffused. our final report was approved by a bipartisan vote of 9-6 in december, 2012, and exposed brutality in stark contrast to our values as a nation. this effort was focused on the
actions of the cia from late 2001 to january of 2009. the report does not include considerable detail on the cia's interactions with the white house. -- it does including, excuse me, considerable detail on the cia's interactions with the white house, the departments of justice, state, defense, and the senate intelligence committee. the review is based on contemporaneous records and documents during the time the program was in place and active. now, these documents are important because they aren't based on recollection. they aren't based on revision and they aren't a rationalization a decade later. it's these documents referenced repeatedly in thousands of footnotes that provide the factual basis for the study's
conclusions. the committee's majority staff reviewed more than 6.3 million pages of these documents provided by by the cia as well as records from other departments and agencies. these records include finished intelligence assessments, cia operational and intelligence cables, memoranda, e-mails, realtime chat sessions, inspector general reports, testimony before congress, pictures, and other internal records. it's true we didn't conduct our own interviews, and let me tell you why that was the case. in 2009 there was an ongoing review by department of justice special prosecutor john durham. on august 24, attorney general holder expanded that review.
this occurred six months after our study had begun. durham's original investigation of the cia's destruction of interrogation videotapes was broadened to include possible criminal actions of cia employees in the course of cia detention and interrogation activities. at the time, the committee's vice chairman, kit bond, withdrew the minority's participation in the study citing the attorney general's expanded investigation as the reason. the department of justice refused to coordinate its investigation with the intelligence committee's review. as a result, possible interviewees could be subject to additional liability if they were interviewed and the cia, citing the attorney general's investigation. would not instruct its employees
to participate in interviews. notwithstanding this, i am really confident of the factual accuracy and comprehensive nature of this report for three reasons. first, it's the 6.3 million pages of documents reviewed and they reveal records of actions as those actions took place, not through recollections more than a decade later. second, the cia and cia's senior officers have taken the opportunity to explain their views on cia detention and interrogation operations. they have done this in on-the-record statements, in classified committee hearings. written testimony and answer to questions and through the formal response to the committee the in june, 2013, after reading the
study. and, third, the committee had access to and utilized an extensive set of reports of interviews conducted by the cia inspector general and the cia's oral history program so while we could not conduct new interviews of individuals we did utilize transcripts or some reis of interviews of those directly engaged in detention and interrogation operations. this covered the exact topics we would have asked about had we conducted interviews ourselves. these interview reports and transcripts included but were not limited to the following. george tenant, director of the cia when the agency took custody and interrogate it had majority of detainees.
jose rodriguez direct o of the cia's counterterrorism center, a key player in the program. cia general council scott muller, cia deputy director of operations, cia acting general council john riz strkso and cia deputy director john mclaughlin. and a variety of interrogate pors, lawyers, medical personnel senior counterterrorism analyst and managers of the detention and interrogation program. the best place to start about how we got into this -- and i'm delighted that senator rockefeller is on the floor -- is a little more than eight years ago on september 6, 2006. when the committee met to be briefed by then director michael hayden. at that 2006 meeting, the full
committee meeting learned for the first time of the use of so talled enhanced interrogation techniques or eits. it was a short meeting in part because president bush was making a public speech later that day disclosing officially for the first time the existence of cia black sites and announcing the transfer of 14 detainees from cia custody to guantanamo bay, cuba. it was the first time interrogation program was explained to the full committee as details had previously been limited to the chairman and vice chairman. then on september -- december 7, 2007, the "new york times" reported that cia personnel in 2005 had destroyed videotapes of the interrogation of two cia
detainees. the cia's first detainee, abu a buy da -- souix bayda. days later, on december 11, 2007, the committee held a hearing on the destruction of the videotapes. director hayden, the primary witness, testified that the cia had concluded that the destruction of videotapes was acceptable in part because congress had not yet requested to see them. my source is our committee's transcript, december 11, 2007. director hayden stated that if the committee had asked for the videotapes they would have been provided by but of course the committee had not known the videotapes existed. and we now know from cia e-mails
and records that the videotapes were destroyed shortly after cia attorneys raised concerns that congress might find out about the tapes. in any case at that same december 11 committee hearing, director hayden told the commit teal that cia cables related to the interrogation sessions depicted in the videotapes were, and i quote, "a more than adequate representation of the tapes and therefore if you want them, we'll give you access to them." that's our transcript, december 11, 2007 hearing. senator rockefeller, then chairman of the committee, designated two members of the committee staff to review the cables describing the interrogation sessions of abu
zubaida and al nashiri. senator bond similarly directed two of his staffers to review the cables. the designated staff members completed their review and compiled a summary of the content of the cia cables by early 2009 by which time i had become chairman. the description in the cables of cia's interrogations and the treatment of detainees pressed a starkly different picture from director hayden's testimony before the committee. they described brutal around-the-clock interrogations, especially of abu zubaida in which multiple coercive techniques were used in combination and with substantial reputation. it was an ugly, visceral description. the summary also indicated that
abu zubaida did not provide the kind of intelligence that led the cia to stop terrorist plots or arrest additional suspects. as a result, i think it's fair to say the entire committee was concerned and it approved the scope of an investigation by a vote of 14-1 and the work began. in my march 11, 2014, floor speech about the study, i described how, in 2009, the committee came to an agreement with the new cia director, leon panetta, for access to documents and other records about the cia's detention and interrogation program. so i won't repeat that here. from 2009 to 2012 our staff conducted a massive and unprecedented review of cia
recor records. draft sections of the report were produced by late 2011 and shared with the full committee. the final report was completed in . and approved by the committee by a bipartisan vote of 9-6. after that vote, i sent the full report to the president and asked the administration to provide comments on it before it was released. six months later, in june of 2013, the cia responded. i directed them that if the cia pointed out any error in our report, we would fix it. and we did fix one bullet point that did not impact our findings and conclusions. if the cia came to a different conclusion than the report did, we would note that in the report and explain our reasons for disagreeing if we disagree.
and you will see some of that documented in the footnotes of that executive summary as well as in the 6,000 pages. in april 2014, the committee prepared an updated version of the full study and voted 12-3 to declassify and release the executive summary, findings and conclusions and minority and additional views. on august 1, we received a declassified version from the executive branch. it was immediately apparent that the redactions to our report prevented a clear and understandable reading of the study and prevented us from substantiating the findings and conclusions so we obviously objected. for the past four months, the committee and the cia, the director of national intelligence and the white house have engaged in a lengthy
negotiation over the redactions to the report. we have been able to include some more information in the report today without sacrificing sources and methods of our -- or our national security. i'd like to ask, following my remarks, that a letter from the white house dated yesterday conveying the report also points out that the report is 93% complete a that the redactions amount to 7% of the bulk of the report. >> without objection. >> thank you, mr. president. this has been a long process. the work began seven years ago when senator rockefeller directed the committee staff to review the cia cables describing
the cables of abu zubaydah and that this nation should never again engage in these tactics. let me now turn to the contents of the study. as i noted, we have 20 findings and conclusions which fall in the four general categories. first, the cia's enhanced interrogation techniques were not an effective way to gather intelligence information. second, the cia provided extensive amounts of inaccurate information about the operation of the program and effectiveness to the white house, the department of justice, congress, the cia inspector general, the media and the american public.
third, the cia's management of the program was inadequate and deeply flawed. and fourth, the cia program was far more brutal than people were led to believe. the first findings talk about the effectiveness or lack there of and found that the coercion techniques were not an effective means of acquiring accurate intelligence or gaining detainee cooperation. the cia and other defenders of the program have repeatedly claimed that the use of so-called interrogation techniques was necessary to get detainees to provide critical
information. the study concludes that both claims are inaccurate. the report is very specific in how it evaluates the cia's claims on the effect i haveness and necessity of its enhanced infair gags techniques. specifically, we used the cia's own definition of effectiveness as ratified and approved fts office of the legal counsel counsel. they claim that it was necessary to obtain, quote, otherwise available, end quote, information. that could not be obtained from any other source to stop terrorist attacks and save american lives. that's a claim we conclude is
inaccurate. these include cases of terrorist plots stopped or terrorist captured. the cia used these examples in presentation to the white house, in testimony to congress, in subfigures missions to the department of justice and ultimately to the american people. some of the claims are well known. the capture of khalid sheikh mohammed and the takedown of osama bin lad d osama bin ladin. in each case, the cia claimed
that critical and unique information came from one or more detainees in its custody after they were subjected to the cia's coercive techniques. and that information led to specific counterterrorism success. our staff reviewed every one of the 20 cases. and not a single case holds up. in every single one of these cases, at least one of the following was true. one, the intelligence community had information separate from the use of uits that led to the terrorist disruption or capture. two, information from a detainee subjected to eits played no roles in the claimed disruption or capture and, three, the purported terrorist plot either did not exist or posed no real threat to americans or united
states interests. some critics have suggested the study concludes that no intelligence was ever provided for any detainee the cia held. that is false. and the study makes no such claim. what is true that actionable intelligence that was, quote, otherwise unavailable, otherwise unavailable was not obtained using these coercive interrogation techniques. the report also chronicles where the techniques that do not involve physical force were effective. specifically, the report provides examples where they confront detainees with facts. know when they were lying and when they applied rapport
building techniques that were developed and honed by the united states military, the fbi and, more recently, the interagency high value detainee group, that these techniques produced good intelligence. let me make a few other comments on the claimed effectiveness of the cia interrogations. at no time did the cia coercive interrogation techniques lead to the collection of intelligence on an imminent threat that many believe was the justification for these techniques. the committee never found an example of this hypothetical ticking time bomb scenario. the use of coercive technique methods regularly resulted in fabricated information. sometime the cia new detainees
as we see this splits. >> yes, let me walk you through donald trump's strategy over the next three days to do the ten state splits. we are calling that hillary clinton's blue firewall, the states of wisconsin and pennsylvania. that's one region and then you know donald trump has to be able to win the must-win florida and north carolina. if he does not win any of those states, this race is over. he has to be able to hone onto that. he wants to be able to go out to the west and see if he could pick off a state like colorado, for example, that helps him out. just to kind of show you then, you know, hillary clinton's
holds. pennsylvania is critical to that. michigan is critical to that. that's a reliably blue state and she will be here later today. and campaigning later on tonight with jay z, she's adding a stop this weekend. the polls are all tied up. she's battling for every vote and not taking any vote for granted, thomas. >> kristen, standby, lets go to our katy tur. this rhetoric that trump is using that clinton is likely under an investigation for a long time, america deserves a president who can go to work on day one. is this red meat where the folks already supported? >> well, it is. it is aimed at those republicans that are out there that are uncomfortable with donald trump and trying to get them to get up and get out and go to the
polling booth and cast their ballots for trump and instead of somebody like a third party candidate or somebody they made perhaps write in and as we saw, some folks say they're going to write in a third party candidate including john kasich who wrote in john mccain when he was? ohio. what they are trying to do is paint hillary clinton as somebody that's so questionable and somebody who has so many issues in office and including an investigation and they within the to say it will end up with a criminal indictment even though they do not know that's going to happen. so they can scare those republicans into coming home. mit romney enjoyed a lot more republican support than donald trump has at the moment over 93% or 94% or 95%. in order for donald trump to be competitive or any democrats for that matter, he's going to slit f solidify all the republican votes as they can.
there is some indications that is working. i was talking to sources in new hampshire who tells me the polls are tightening in that state. republicans are coming home to donald trump in a way where they have not seen before this past week. they're still unsure that he will be able to pull it off in new hampshire but hopeful than they were a week ago and above anything else of what this is happening, of kellyanne conway and new hampshire and pennsylvania and others across the country including marco rubio and florida. they are going to don't do this and they hope that donald trump stays on message and we see him on the campaign trail and he acknowledges this and at oftentimes he can be his own wor words. >> we know that toomey -- you katie and kristen welker, has
team trump responded about upcoming indictment for clinton? >> reporter: no, the trump campaign has not responded to that. they have been using that and saying that just came out and hillary clinton is going to be criminally indicted and they use this fox news reporting but they have not commented since brett bearer have backed off of it. yesterday, he said this was artful terminology. today he's apologizing that it is not just artful but inaccurate. >> kristen what about how is team clinton responded of a false story? >> reporter: no reaction to that. you remember in the wake of
comey coming forward and announcing that he's looking into newly discovered e-mails, clinton campaign turning the pressure on comey, hey, if you are going to do this, release all the information. we saw that from her top surrogate. clinton is not talking about this issue anymore. she's trying to turn the page. you will hear some of her top circuit taking this on. >> it is friday, the e-mail from comey came out on friday, the "access hollywood" came out on a friday that hurt donald trump. what will happen this friday? >> anybody's guess. katy, and kristen and mark and jacob, everybody thank you very much, appreciate it. i want to follow on this case of chris christie. >> bill baroni, chris christie will be campaigning for trump.
he released this statement that reads in part. let me be clear, once again, i had no knowledge prior to or during these lane realignments and had no roles of authorizing them and anything said to the contrary over the past six weeks in court is simply untrue. i want to bring in our legal correnspo correnspondent, ari melber. >> well, we have been following two cases and this is a jury to your question decided that there were something rotten there that this is what this administration did and convicted to christie's aids. that's not good. nine counts and of wired fraud. the problem with chris christie is how that looks and if he had former aids singling him out.
the good news for chris christie is that this case is finally over. he was not ever charged to be fair and clear and thus in that sense, the legal chapter appears closed. >> all right, i have halie touched on this at the end of last hour of the rolling stone verdict and the fact that there is three people, defendants in the defamation trial and how this has moved forward. >> this is a story that ran rolling stone, alleging a rather graphic gang-rape at a fraternity on campus. the administrator from the school sued and said not only your story was false but you defamed me along with others in doing it so recklessly. >> people often say i am going to sue, i will sue for defamation and you lied about me. very rarely those cases go to
court and when they do, rarely you will get these major guilty verdict. >> with this jury found just in the last hour, no, there was recklessness and there were actual malice, these people did not just do their jobs poorly, they did their job incredibly recklessly, they did not get the basic fact-checking and the basic stories that a reporter is supposed to do. we are not talking about jail, we are talking about money damages up to $7 million. >> that chapter would come later. this is a huge blow to rolling stone which i should mention and people probably know at home has published a great number of issues and music and cultures and rights over the years. this story is a blemish for that. >> did rudy giuliani knows
about last friday's, of october's surprise two days before the story broke. >> i mean i am talking about some -- pretty big surprise. >> yeah, i heard you said that this morning. what did you mean? >> you will see. >> you are lucky because we got to go. i am out of town. >> we are not going to go down. we are not going to stop fighting. we got a couple of things off our sleeves that should turn us around. >> why agents reportedly are against hillary clinton and what these new claims could mean for the race going forward. first, a reminder our coverage begins tomorrow eastern with a live one hour show hosted by your own joanne reid and tuesday tuned in on our msnbc election beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern. .
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investigation into hillary clinton's private server and making that information public. those reports suggesting that fbi agents have a highly in favorable view of hillary clinton. a fresh story that's out today. spencer, it is great to have you with me. you spoke to fbi agents that's serving into the organization. take us through your reporting and what you uncover. >> i want to see what fbi agents thought about comey's decision putting the fbi front and center days before people going to the polls. what i found was an extraordinary climate. some people were saying that no matter of the support for trump, some were serious and kind
of -- there is a tremendous towards hillary clinton. >> did you find folks wanted to speak out on this on background and give you the kind of insights and look at what the climate was like? >> it was extremely difficult. >> people were reluctant to criticize an agency that they feel they are personally attached to. >> has comey put himself in an in possible position? >> he's extremely in a difficult position. >> some point presuming that she's elected president. comey is going to have to find some way of working with with her and that may under mind the relationship between the white house and the fbi. >> we played this earlier of rudy giuliani raising eye brows of what he said last week about
this and what he said today. >> you are going to hear about it the next few days. i am talking about some pretty big surprise. >> oh yeah, i heard you said that this morning, what did you mean? >> we'll see. we got a couple of things up our sleeves that should turn this around. >> a couple of days before this broke and you looked and you said look out, something is coming down and certainly it did. what did you know and a lot of network pointed that out. >> i am not part of it at all. all i heard was former fbi agents telling me that there is a revolution going on inside the fbi and now is at a boiling point. >> so there are people in the fbi leaking information into trump's team. >> that's what it sounds like. rudy giuliani , he had a history of playing politics. i am a native new yorker.
it is going to be difficult to manage and put rank and file fbi agents trying to do their job with integrity in a difficult situation. >> spencer, great work. national security for the guardian. >> today our pulse question, reports say the u.s. government is concerned hackers from russian may try to under mine the election, are you worried your vote may be compromised? >> coming up in the case, the fight to finish, which gives us the best idea on what could happen when those ballots are all in and experts weigh on the other side of this break. my name is barbara and i make dog chow natural. now that i work there, i value the food even more. i feed it to yoshi because there are no artificial colors,
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it really is turning into a true fight. we got both nominees in the battleground with their running mates these final few days. hillary clinton has made campaign stops to florida 25 times to donald trump 37. she made 15 stops in ohio today. trump makes his 26th visit to that very posimportant state. trump travels there for his 24th time. clinton has made 15 stops in north carolina and donald trump of 21. the trump campaign relies on their nominee's star power out there, clinton has the power of the president and elizabeth warren and formal president, bill clinton on the trail for her. how is early voting coming out.
we got our democratic strategist and peter hart. >> gentlemen, it is good to have you with us. we have 36 million votes are being cast. is early voting a good predictor when we get to tuesday evening for the results. >> well, you cannot use early voting to predict how people are voting. the most poimportant thing is lk what we are seeing in the electorelec electorate. >> so peter, the pulse captures something that cannot be determined by early voting data. >> the early voting data as steve says is exactly right. it tells you about the organization and that's going to make a difference on election day. you will learn that.
the polls will cross section of americans. as we can see the election is very close and as you pointed out, thomas. you look at the states where hillary and trump are going and essentially what it shows you is michigan is going to account for a lot and they're closing out in pennsylvania. >> well, it is where they are going and going and seems to continue to make these trips to the same old spots. we are seeing wild fluctuations in polls. this is a good example of the washington post polls where we saw hillary clinton leading by 12 points and leading by two of the following week. what do you say of the volatility and what's driving? >> this is the strangest election cycle of our history and voters just kind of reacting to it. it is interesting though and i know peter knows this more than i do. i think that's important to keep in mind that we are fighting over four or faive states.
>> really, it has not moved since labor day. this does come down to which one of these campaigns going to grind it out in four or five states. >> peter, are we going to see a total redefined and folks like yourself are going to look at this and wonder of 2016, we just got this new free press michigan polls. this was done on the first and the third, the four point margin of error, that's a tie. the fracture is within the blue wall and the blue fortress and how this can all flip and redefine for 2016. >> you look ahead and it is changing and donald trump made it change. he reached out the voters. he lost the expanding l electorate. the news that you bring out of
the michigan poll is the best news that hillary clinton's campaign will hear today. >> and it will be maybe hopeful? >> the day is still young and we have seen a lot of friday's surprises. our strategists and our peter hart and steven shales. >> thank you gentlemen. >> the security that its plan to protect election day. says it won't let up for a while. the cadillac xt5... what should we do? ...tailored to you. wait it out. equipped with apple carplay compatibility. ♪ now during season's best, get this low mileage lease on this cadillac xt5 from around $429 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing.
i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. they're planning unprecedented security on this year's election. cynthia mcfadden. >> officials in the department of the homeland security, military and the intelligence community tell nbc news the u.s. government is gearing up for an unprecedented effort to protect
the country on election day. >> according to multiple intelligence sources, u.s. officials are deeply concerned about and preparing f some sort of cyber chaos next week. an attack on critical infrastructure including the u.s. power grid is one of three worse case concerned. >> so we have cynthia mcfadden, we should point out that there is no reus thomas hock the integrity of the vote itself. joining me is our executive director and an author of "defeating isis." malcolm, thank you for joining us. >> how probable is this? >> well, it is a question of who's the actor that would want to do that or paralyze the
united states. i have another book called "the plot to hack america." that was oriented to russian te intelligence. >> they can do that and slow down the united states. the fundamental vote will not be corrupted. that's calculated on a white board >> there is this chaos and the noise that goes around it and gets people undone. what does the cyber community and cyber security expert is being enhanced to make sure that this is plausible. v verified russian intelligence and their version of nsa and the department of homeland security and the director of national e
intelligence, all came together. almost all states and i believe 45 was the number of states have consulted with dhs which means national security agency is assisting as well and they are making secure that the computer switch actually tabulate the vote. >> the plot to do all of this. >> what security expert has to do to stay ahead of what could happen. that's what it is all about sfooch, we got to stay ahead of those of what cause the kay yochaos. we had this noise on the campaign trail saying that the russians may have something to do with it. you have to first believe that the enemy is out there and they're going to carry out some sort of a ferry's blood. if you don't believe that the russians have done this then you cannot make the offenses against the cyber weapon systems that they employ. that's what the states are doing
now. they believe that russia and other actors can come in and interfere with the electorate. to handle it or shut off if they are attack. >> that's the big game. >> malcolm stance, thank you. >> i want to give you an update of the pulse. >> are you worried that your vote maybe compromised? even though it cannot happen but fears are real. 60% say yes and 40% say no, check out www.pulse.msnbc.com. tonight, who'll take the stage in cleveland to rock the boat for hillary clinton. the man on your left, jay z, will be there. what about beyonce? say no that it is not going to be beyonce. >> stranger things have happened
before. one person cons to rally voters for clinton is her former boss, president obama in the final stretch before election day. i was working in the yard, my chest started hurting
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that he's almost done for his former secretary clinton this time in fayetteville, in north carolina. the clint the enthusiasm people have for president obama. here is the president in one of his two stops for clinton on thursday. >> if you are registered, you can vote right now. [ cheers ] there is early voting location just ten minutes away. >> our ron allen is in fayettevil fayetteville, the president is giving a lot of attention in north carolina. is he trying to do what can do for clinton what he could not do for himself. >> reporter: exactly, he lost in 2012 but he won in 2008. every vote counts. that's what the president have been saying there is numerous
stops here. he's going to be back in north carolina, durham, on monday. debra ross is up, warming up the crowd. the president should be here in a moment. some of the people here have been waiting since 5:00 a.m. this morning outside in the rain for the president to get here. that's how popular he is here. you are right, at this point, the early voting figure, the african-american turn out is lower and the enthusiasm gap is -- that plclip that you just played, president obama gave the address of the early voting place. that's how intense it is and where they need to be. the other issue here is intense voting rights battle, there are thousands of people waiting for a federal judge's decision. 70,000 people have been purged.
they want to vote on tuesday and they're waiting to get that right. that's the issue here. >> we'll see the president coming out there shortly. just a programming note for you. we'll have a one on one sit down interview with the president tonight. that'll air in with chris hayes on msnbc. blacks are indeed fired up. it is read wrong even if there is a slight difference between the early vote then and the early vote now. don't let that fool you. blacks are going to turn out on election day in north carolina.
i can absolutely convince you, i hope i can of what i know and understand about the black community. not only the black community respect hillary clinton but believe in hillary clinton but they got a second incentive and that's we cannot tolerate donald trump. he's dangerous and we know that we got to stop him, we know that this country cannot be led by him. he's demonstrated who he is. and not only is he dangerous he has burglarized this campaign in the way that he has not only limited himself to a certain constituent. >> mariana had a chance to speak with running mate tim kaine about what perceived to be this slow start. take a look. >> well, it certainly started
slow and a lot of states have done things since 2012 to make it harder to vote. we are worried about that. we are also seeing while the participation at some areas started a little slow, it is picking up. >> when we heard ronald talking about what's going on in north carolina with voting rights and a decision that's coming down. do you think in a larger scalp picture that the clinton's campaign have taken the black votes some what for grant it or is that a myth? >> that he is are remarks on the other side who's trying to convince black that they should not be so supportive. that kind of generalization does not play well with most blacks who understand the difference. democrats and republicans and certainly donald trump and hillary clinton. i would not pay any attention to that. the fact that the matter is, if blacks go to the polls, if there
are any attempts from keep them voting. they'll get the ballot that'll allow them to vote so that decisions can be made on them later. i am not worried about that at all. what i feel in my heart is that blacks are goi to vote and they're going to vote in large numbers and they're going to get out in the polls and hillary clinton is going to win this election. >> all right, congresswoman, i want to get you on the record with this. the leak of the fbi, it under mind the clinton's candidacy. >> i think the disappointment in the fbi director is profound. i think that he made a mistake that he interfered with this election and he caused us to have a little bit of a pause and a little bit of a drop off that we have not recuperated from that. the leaks that have gone out and division appears to be in the
fbi is unprecedented. nobody expected that you would have false information coming out of the fbi. rudy giuliani needs to be investigated also because he had a role in this. >> congresswoman, maxine waters, thanks for your time. >> you are so welcome. >> could she turn the tie in georgia? our new polls is showing the dead heat, our chris jansing is talking to the people at the polls, next. on this side of the road is virginia... and on this side it's tennessee. no matter which state in the country you live in, you could save hundreds on car insurance by switching to geico. look, i'm in virginia... i'm in tennessee... virginia... tennessee... and now i'm in virginessee. see how much you could save on car insurance. or am i in tennaginia? hmmm... [dance music playing]
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>> our nbc chris jansing is in georgia speaking to the man leading the soul to the polls effort. chris, what are they say happening this sunday? >> reporter: well, they got ambition and some one saying at the ebony church in atlanta, that's turning out 100% of its parishioners. that's about 4,000 votes. obviously, it makes a difference to hillary clinton who's looking up to black votes here in georgia. joining me now is our pastor here, rafael, you can get 100% of your people to show up. >> listen, welcome to georgia and witness the georgia miracles. i am a preacher, somebody has to bring in the water. these people behind me are bringing in the water, our congregation showed up in a powerful way over the last few weeks. >> yes.
this is ebeneezer's votes. i asked people who already voted to stand up on sunday and most of the congregation already voted. >> reporter: you think 90% so far? >> that's right, you are shaming the 10% that have been voting. >> i am shame lessly shaming people in the voting. it is that important. >> reporter: it is a one point race. what is it going to take in our mind for hillary clinton to pull it out which is what you want. >> we are in the margins of error. i think we can win, georgia is a blue state. we need people to believe and act on it. the signs so far are great. in 2012, we saw 1.6 million early voters. right now we are already at 2.1 million. we have not seen the full tally for today so i think the signs are good. we are seeing outstanding voter's registration and mobilization and education and
that's the recipe to turn georgia blue and that has broaden implications for our polls. >> reporter: they could make record here that would be extraordinary given the fact that in most of the country the clinton campaign said look, we do not expect to hit 2008 or 2012 record, we like to keep it close here. it maybe a different story whether enough to turn the state, we'll see. >> chris, thanks so much. looks to be a beautiful day in decatur, georgia. one last look at our pulse question. >> we have been asking you of concerned hackers from russia may try to under mine our election. are you worried that your vote is compromise. check out the www.pulse.msnbc.com. it is time for your business of entrepreneurs of the week.
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the 2016 election is just about to be in the books. today, wonder woman, helsps us escape reality in the next 30 seconds, enjoy. >> it is what i am going to do. it is our sacred duty. ♪ >> check this out, "wonder woman" times two. just a few weeks ago. pretty awesome. june of 2017, that's going to wrap up our coverage today, i am
good morning, everyone. today it's sunday, april 10th, 2016. we have a fox news alert for you. a former professional football player, gunned down in the street. in what appears to be an extreme case of road rage. we'll take you to the scene whatever police are saying this morning. and senator bernie sanders going 8 for 9 with a win in wyoming yesterday and setting his sights on hillary clinton in new york state. >> if we can win here, it absolutely opens the door to a path toward victory to the white house. >> but here's the weird thing, bernie won yesterday in wyoming
but hillary got more delegates. is she stealing the nomination from him? and "the boston globe" printing a fake front page story. take a look at this. what america might look like under president donald trump. unbelievable. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ >> yeah. oh. wait wait wait. >> wow. the final round of the masters began yesterday, but we have our own version of the masters. and janice dean is drinking and paying putt putt golf. it's taking place in our plaza. a little different than what happens at augusta. >> janice, did you -- what just happened? >> did you see ernie els first hole of the masters? >> unbelievable. >> seven putted from two feet.
shot a 10 on the first hole. >> it's the pressure. >> we don't have the green jacket today. >> it makes us feel like we could all compete. >> true. we have a shot. that's coming up later. >> nice to see you. >> good to be back. we'll begin with a fox news alert this morning. a former nfl player shot dead. it happened overnight in new orleans. former saints defensive end will smith was shot multiple times while confronting the driver of a hummer that rear ended the car smith and his wife were riding in. smith died at the scene. his wife was also shot and taken to the hospital. the shooter is now in custody. another fox news alert, the brussels attackers' original plot was an up attack on france. officials say their plans changed after massive cross country raids took down key suspects. the so-called man in white from
the airport, you'll remember, captured in one of those raids. mohamed abrini admitted to police yesterday he is in fact the man caught on surveillance camera running from the deadly scene. he told police he threw his explosive vest away. he confession comes as police warn there are other unknown terror cells. an amazing story of survival. a small plane goes crashing down in southeast alaska, killing the pilot and two passengers. the helicopter team found the wreckage and they spotted a third passenger, the sole survivor of the crash. the 21-year-old was flown to juneau for treatment. we do not know of his condition yet. the national transportation safety board is investigating that crash. hillary clinton's big subway fail, i think clayton was
teasing her about this yesterday. does she get a pass? >> these things are a pain in the butt. >> it happened in the bronx earlier this week. it became the butt of all the jokes on "saturday night live" last night. listen. >> the new york city subway's the best way to get around. [ laughter ] it's been a while. this isn't a working metro card. [ laughter ] this is the best way to get around. >> okay. that was actress -- wow. taking on the role, portraying the democratic front-runner which she's so aptly does. attending to new york voters. those turnstiles they can be tough. don't be so hard on her. >> it's not even the turnstile, but the card swipe. canada is more advanced in the subway systems than we are. let us use our phone, tap and pay and go through.
instead the flimsy card gets stuck. so i support you, hillary. it's a mess down. >> canada is not more advanced than we are. maybe in sled dog technology. we're still ahead. >> to the presidential race, bernie sanders another big win. his seventh in a row. yesterday he swept wyoming. here's the amazing part. even after winning the state, by double digits over hillary clinton, hillary clinton walks away with more delegates. >> how does that happen? >> how does that happen? >> well, because she gets the super delegates. they have four super delegates so hillary gets those. even though she loses she walks way with more delegates. 11-7. this is why the sanders campaign according to real clear politics, they're prepping right now to say -- the sanders campaign to look for a contested convention. because he gets the pledged delegates he keeps locking then up, but still losing wyoming. >> does any of this surprise you?
>> well, i think it is surprising because these races on both sides are so close, we're for the first time in generations seeing how the process really works close hand. >> right. >> and the closer you look the less democratic it turns out to be. i think that's a huge shock for a lot of people who imagine that their votes matter. because they don't. >> you literally -- it's almost impossible to clearly and simply describe this entire process. like if i had to sit down and describe to my 5-year-old how this process works he would get up and walk away. >> here's what even your 5-year-old know. one man, one vote. one person, one vote. that's the assumption that every american is born with. we're looming to a crisis here on the democratic side. >> well, look, he's got the recent seven victories, look at this. idaho, utah, alaska, hawaii, wisconsin, washington, wyoming. wow. he's on a roll. but not so fast. hillary clinton is still getting more -- >> but at what point do bernie
voters say, wait a second, this is a totally inside deal. they think it's an oligarchy run by wall street, at what point do they say, we're not putting up this with. >> or does she learn from obama obama while they're focused on the big primary states, barack obama was locking up the key areas that hillary clinton was a avoiding. >> he was the insurgent. he was channeling the voice of the people. hillary clinton is channeling the voice of the donors and everybody knows that. >> bernie sanders saying if i can make it here, i can make it anywhere. saying new york is the next big battle to the white house. >> on april 19th, that's going to be a very important primary here in new york. and there are a lot of delegates at stake. remember this is secretary clinton's adopted home state.
this is where -- it's not a crime. i just made that point. born in illinois. if we can win here, it absolutely opens the door to a path toward victory to the white house. >> he's totally right. it is her fake home state. one of her fake home states. unfortunately for him, all of the democratic states of course are proportional. they don't believe in winner take all. everybody get astro if i on the democratic side -- gets a trophy, you get one for showing up. >> with 239 delegates -- up 259 up for grabs in new york. a huge grab there. >> a huge carpet bag there.
>> that's good! >> now to the republican side and senator ted cruz racked up more delegates in the state of colorado. >> because he victory not coming out without a challenge from donald trump himself. >> holy smokes. here's kristin fisher. >> reporter: even before the results were in in colorado, the trump campaign was already saying that it was considering challenging them. at issue are several alleged ballot irregularities including four instances where the delegates were listed dun the wrong number, but they're down playing any issues. they say that any errors are minor and did not affect the outcome. so let's talk about that outcome. it was a clean sweep for ted cruz. he won all of colorado's 34 delegates which only increases the chances of a contested convention this summer. last night, cruz said he's confident that if there is a brokered convention, that he would merge the nominee. >> that scenario, i think we will go in with an overwhelming advantage. i believe the first ballot will be the highest vote total donald trump receives and on a subsequent ballot, we're going to win the nomination and earn a
majority. >> reporter: as for donald trump, he took a few days off but he'll be back on the campaign trail with his sights set on the new york primary. 95 delegates are at stake. after his loss in colorado, the associated press projects that he would need to win nearly 60% of all the remaining delegates in order to clinch the nomination before the convention. and he's been winning at about 46%, so trump would have to increase his margin by quite a bit if he wants to hit that magic delegate number, 1,237, before cleveland. sandra, clayton and tucker? >> thank you. >> thanks so much. well, newspapers it's no secret are struggling these days and trying to keep up with online websites, news websites like buzzfeed. the bow he moths in the room. >> why not make up a fake headline? >> a fake front page on what
america would look like under a trump presidency. >> it's not a stretch. it's a fake newspaper worth virtually nothing. but here's a fake headline. this is the world under donald trump according to "the boston globe." deportations to begin, markets sink as trade wars begin. >> u.s. soldiers refuse orders to kill isis families. >> we have trump on nobel prize short list. >> and trump calls for tripling of the i.c.e. forces. >> what's so interesting, how the left sees the border security. i'm not defending trump, but why is that so threatening to the left? why does that entail riots, who is against border control. they are. >> it would be interesting to see the inverse of this. illegal immigration, deportations begin. american jobs are created. or, you know, american companies
are actually moving back home now. they're actually able -- >> the wages rise. >> the wages rise. >> but by the way, if it was another country in the world that said we're going to secure our borders with "the boston globe" editorializing against it, wow, you have a right to secure your borders. >> wow, you get worked up at 6:00 in the morning. janice dean, it's cold outside. >> you're playing minigolf out there. >> it will wake you know. >> it was good you had a hot toddy. o come. not only minigolf, but a petting zoo. let's quickly talk about the temperatures because it is cold outside. 15 to 20 degrees below average and we have the windchill which makes it feel colder and we have over ten inches of snow in the great lakes and the interior northwest yesterday and that's exiting. we have another system behind it, but it will be a warmer storm system, so we won't see the snow.
but we could see the potential for severe weather today and tomorrow across the deep south. large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. that's more of a springtime system. we're almost there. we're almost there. >> the voice of hope as always. >> yeah. i try. >> thank you. all right, coming up on the show, the empire state is getting pounded with ads before the primaries. >> hillary clinton made a difference in every corner of new york and that's what she'll do in every corner of america. >> but do the voters like her ad? we'll give it the dial treatment, next. plus, you know him as new york's left wing mayor. why is bill de blasio being investigated by the fbi for, wait for it, corruption.
everyone understands that the values in new york city
focus around money and the media. >> i saw something that no place on earth could have handled more beautifully, more humanely than new york. >> so you have it. donald trump's latest instagram ad taking on ted cruz. republican pollster lee carter is a partner with maslansky & partners and she joins us this morning to weigh in on the latest ads running in new york. this one you're grading on the fly for us, that new trump ad. >> i gave that an "a." i thought it was a phenomenal ad. and in ted cruz language, you don't mess with new york city. you really don't. he did a great job showing us what we're all about. >> let's get to the ted cruz ad, where he highlights donald trump's donations to democrats. watch. ♪
>> that fell flat for you. >> it was all over the place. and people attend were like, we get it. trump is a different man today than he was then. overall, the voters gave it a "d." they said, you know, this is a tired attack by ted cruz. and there's many other attacks that's had recently that are much more effective in saying, look, he used to contribute to democrats, he was in their pockets. people know that and they've forgiven him for it. >> so the never trump campaign is better than he is a conservative and i isn't. >> the never trump campaign worked in wisconsin 100%. i'm a true conservative, not so much. >> got it.
to hillary clinton. and every corner ad. again, these are the new ads running in new york. this highlights wbr id "wbr11476" her accomplishments as senator. everywhere in this state, hillary made a difference for people when she was senator. in the adirondacks she helped to get businesses online. helped finger lakes farmers sell their products in big cities. stood up to china to protect our workers. help create high-tech manufacturing jobs in albany, clean energy jobs in rochester and bio medical jobs in buffalo. hillary clinton made a difference in every corner of new york and that's wbr id "wbr11776" what she'll do in every corn over america. grade? a "c." some democrats liked it, but independents didn't like it at all and they're important to her. some said was this a rerun of her senate ad from before? i'm tired of her running on her experience. like she's talking to herself. you're qualified, we get it. /b
now tell us what it will look like if you're president tomorrow. how is it going to be better for me if you're president. not what have you already done. we get it. >> this highlights her struggle to attract younger voters. you're saying this an old fashioned ad. >> yes. >> lee carter, thank you. what is he trying to hide? the fbi who pushed for the back door to the iphone try taking extreme measures to cover up his own data on his laptop. and spacex successfully lands a reusable rocket at sea. are private companies the future of space exploration? former nasa astronaut mike massimino is here next.
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we have some quick headlines for you. the feds aiming their sights on bill de blasio for shady fund raising. reports say several of his campaign contributors may have received donations from two investors who were in cahoots with high ranking nypd officials. it's all part of a vast and ongoing police corruption investigation. and oh, the irony. during a speech about privacy, james comey admitted he is personally anxious about the possibility of secret surveillance. he's so concerned he even covers his computer's webcam with tape. they're in a heated battle with apple over unlocking the iphone. spacex landed in the history book when the falcon 9 rocket landed vertically. look at this.
it's like it's reversing tape, no, this is impressive. founder elon musk said it was a major step forward in space travel. >> in order for us to really open up access to space, we have to achieve full and rapid reusability. thing is a good milestone for the future of space flight. i think it's another step towards the stars. >> all right. so there's the question, are private companies the future of space travel? former nasa astronaut senior adviser for space programs at the intrepid museum, michael massimino is here. what do you think of that guy, elon musk? is he leading this charge in the right way? >> i think he's one of many kind of out in the lead for the commercial companies. i think it's great. i think it's great that elon musk and bezos see this as the next frontier.
thing the a great -- this is -- i think this is a great accomplish. and great to have the smart, ener genyk entrepreneurs. >> i was fascinated to watch this over and over yesterday. how difficult is that? here's a barge in the middle of the atlantic, right? >> yeah, that's hard to do. spacex landed one of the first stages of the rocket on land. now they're doing out in the ocean. you know, on land you have more leeway, right? you don't have to be right -- "x" marks the spot. out in the ocean it's tougher to do that. it's an advantage, because they don't have to fly all the way back to land. they can save fuel. the rocket goes out over the ocean. you don't have to take as much fuel with you. remember you have to have fuel to get back. this is a great accomplishment. nasa did have recoverable rockets on the shuttle but they parachuted into the ocean. >> divers had to get them.
>> yeah. it wasn't as technically advanced as he did. amazing. >> there was no person, the rocket or the ship. >> correct. an unmanned launch -- i wouldn't call them a drone. but he can launch satellites this way. or launch cargo to the international space station. >> is that the future? an astronautless future? >> no, no. the reason he launches supplies is because of the astronauts on the space station. they're up there and they're also spacex and boeing have a contract with nasa to provide launch services for people, hopefully in the next year or so. they have named the first people on the ships to go to the international space station. he's kind -- they're paving the way right now, working with nasa to supply not just launches for supplies to the international space station, but hopefully in the next year or two launching people. >> is this going to re-energize our interest in general in
space, space travel and kids wanting to be astronauts again? >> i think so. a lot of people want to be astronauts. when i applied to be the astronaut back 20 years ago, we had probably, i don't know, 5,000 applications. this past year they had 18,000 application. >> really? >> yeah. they broke their record. >> what do you think accounts for that? >> i think it's a lot of things. i think that people see space as more engageable than 20 years ago. it's not just astronauts who will have the ability to go in the next couple of years. i think it will be a lot of private citizens, not government employees. i think it's social media. you can follow my friends on space and see what's going on. >> tweeting from the space station. >> well, that was -- that was scott. there's two of them. scott kelly -- he's back now. but you have jeff williams and tim peek who's a u.k. astronaut and tim kopra, mention all my friends up there. >> you're an inspiration. >> thank you. i think all these things have helped get people interested and
it's not just nasa. it's also the commercial companies. i think it opens it up, you know, people are excited. very excited. a lot to look forward to. >> thanks for joining us this morning. well, one left wing blogger tapes his angry confrontation with the airlines. >> if we take it, they'll have us here until 6:00 in the morning and then they [ bleep ] us harder. i have been here for four hour, don't give me this! >> who is this angry man? you may have seen him on television. >> uh-oh. >> janice dean out on the plaza, celebrating national farm animal day. ♪ at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support.
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>> out in the hog pit. i was reading "charlotte's web" last night. and two days after being placed on the fbi's most wanted list, this woman is not coming home any time soon. brenda delgado is being held in prison and mexican officials say it count two months to a year before she's extradited. delgado is accused of masterminding the murder of dallas dentist dr. kendra hatcher last year who had just started a relationship with delgado's ex-boyfriend. a debate is brewing at the court. sotomayor said there needs to be more diversity on the bench. this after president obama picked merrick garland to fill antonin scalia's seat. he defends the decision on "fox
news sunday." catch chris wallace's full interview today at 2:00, 6:00, 9:00 p.m. right here on the fox news channel. all right. liberal online tv host yuger gets himself kicked off a flight. you heard tucker teasing it a few moments ago. his flight was delayed four hours ago and listen to this rant. >> listen, we can just sit here and take us, they have us here until 6:00 in the morning and then they [ bleep ] us even more! i have been here for four hours. where's the plane? >> he was escorted off by security because the crew didn't feel comfortable with him. he finally got on a plane but it was the next day. and a 10-year-old boy gets a huge surprise after no one in his class shows up for his
birthday. [ sirens ] wow. just two days after the party, arkansas state troopers decided to give the boy a day he'll never forgive. they had seen a heartbroken message facebook and they wanted to help. they brought him gifts and a cake. even let him play fetch with one of the k-9s. he cried a little bit because of what the troopers did for him. well, that's a good story to start off your sunday morning. >> yes, it is. >> here's another one. here's another person to kick off your sunday morning. janice dean is outside in the -- >> it's cold out there. >> well this is not first time i have been in a cage before, guys. >> we're not going to ask a follow-up question. >> no follow-up questions. and there's hay around here, we'll do some rolling in the hay later. i have a million of them. we meet all the animals today.
the animals were correct in wearing their winter coats today. 38 in minneapolis. with the windchill it feels colder than that. you know what on twitter yesterday i had so many folks sending me pictures of april snow. we could take a look at those. one of them was in ohio. the other one in wisconsin. the snow is out in full force. look at that, several inches of snow. for the most part, people were not loving the fact. he doesn't look too happy. april snow showers bring snowplowers. there you go. the good news, that snow has moved out of the way. we could see snow across the great lakes. we have warmer system moving in and that's going to bring showers and thunderstorms and the potential for severe weather today across the south. so texas, louisiana and arkansas in towards the mississippi valley on monday. so severe weather meaning
damaging winds. it's still cooler than average across the northeast. your quick look at the severe threat if you live from texas, oklahoma and missouri and tomorrow more of the focus is on louisiana, texas and oklahoma. we are so excited today. the animals are here. we've got wilma and zach and we've got goats and ducks. we have chickens. we have everybody. i think it's like national farm day, isn't it? today, right? national farm animal day. oh, hi. want to pet the animals? >> we have got bunnies and pigs an ponies. we have ali's petting zoo. nice to see you. >> welcome. >> you want to come in the cage with me? >> so tell us about the pot bellied pig. a lot of people have these in their apartments. not too many. >> this is wilma.
she's about 40 pounds. >> how old is wilma? >> wilma will be 3 years old this summer. >> she's very friendly. we have gotten to know each other quite well. >> you travel around to birthday parties and different things like that? >> yeah. >> bring the experience to the kids. >> yes. >> what is it like having the animals when you're growing up? >> it's great. >> does he have to do a lot of chores? >> he does the most chores. >> what are the daily chores for taking care of the animals? >> well, give them water. >> how about a microphone? >> all right. we need a microphone on you. here. >> i feed them, give them water, clean up after them. >> okay. what does the little pony eat every day? >> hay. grains. >> oats? >> so can we start to show some of these other beautiful animals. i mean, you guys -- i consider you so lucky to grow up on the farm. that's a fun thing. tell us about the animals here. >> so these are goats and sheep in here.
some of are full grown already. some are still babies. these three right here are still babies. and the sheep there they're still babies. they're about a month old. >> what kind of personality do the little ones have? >> she is like very jumpy. and she's like always hopping all around. and she likes to be with her mom. >> oh. >> he like stays with her and those two like always are following -- >> so clearly you spend a lot of time with these animal. >> yeah. >> and what do you do? >> well, i'm a full-time college student so i don't do too much. >> how does that feel? she's in college. do you have to shear the sheep? >> no. we have someone come in once a year. >> like said, we were watching "charlotte's web" with the kiddies last night. when do you shear them?
>> in may. >> what do you do with the wool? >> we don't have enough wool for commercial quality sale, so we give it to local people who wash it, spin it and actually make yarn out of it. >> how about the little duckies down there? >> can we move down there? >> did you ask the pony why the long face? >> oh, janice. >> all right, briefly, who are these guys? >> well, they don't have names. they're about a month old. they look alike. it's hard to keep track of who's who. >> hey, tucker, i don't know how to make this transition, but back to you. >> i don't think there's any transition necessary. >> a fun day. >> right from farm animals right to the 2016 election. >> yes. >> oh, okay. >> there you go. >> in a moment, donald trump is leading ted cruz by more than 200 delegates as of this morning. how does he get to the magic number of 1,237?
we'll break it down month by month. and a cancelled kentucky derby party because the students complained it was racist somehow. we'll tell you what happened. tired of working for peanuts? well what if i told you that peanuts can work for you? that's right. i'm talking full time delivery of 7 grams of protein and 6 essential nutrients. ever see a peanut take a day off? i don't think so. harness the hardworking power of the peanut.
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clipping jimmie johnson. kyle busch would go on the win the race. a north carolina high school soccer player suspended after this cheap shot. she lunges out of the goal taking a full dive toward the rival player. knocking her to the ground. the goalkeeper is now out for two games. tucker? >> wow. thanks a lot. that was amazing. less than two weeks after the new york try primary on the republican side, donald trump has a commanding lead over his rivals. trump has 743 delegates. he needs to win 64% of those remaining to reach the majority by the convention. how does he get there? can he? republican strategist and president and founder, lisa has done the math. >> hi, tucker. >> just to clarify, it is possible for donald trump to get to the majority, by july. how does he do it? >> you're right.
yes. he's the only one right now who has a chance of securing that 1,237 number. however, i have to tell you, it's going to be tough for him. he's got a narrow path here, so he has to do really well. right now he's been getting 46%. he actually needs to improve upon the margins of getting a little over 60% of the remaining delegates to get that 1,237. >> okay. so this is enormously complicated the math here. let's go month by month. let's break it down quickly and make it simple. >> sure, so we have the month of april. april is key here, because he's had losses in wisconsin. what needs to reclaim the narrative. he needs a big win under his belt. we have new york, his home state. tailor made for trump, 95 delegates there. then we head over to the northeast, we have numerous contests there, rhode island, delaware which is a winner take all state. so the month of april, he needs to get about 189 delegates to try to keep on his path to 1,237.
>> that would leave him at 932 best case scenario. so may, what happens then? >> well, he's really looking at the northeast on april 19th and the 26th. and california on june 7th. but he won't be able to get there with those contests alone. he's got to win in may, win some of the contests as well. so he's looking at about 127 delegates in the month of may. there are contests almost every week in may. so he has to bring home the delegates in the proportional states as well. indiana is a big state for him. that's the first contest on may 3rd. he's coming off major wins in the northeast in april. that could help carry him to indiana and pick up some major delegates there. >> some of the states are tough for him, like indiana. if gets to 1,237, that brings us into the final month of voting in june. what happens then? >> june is a huge date. obviously this is the last day of the contest. you have which is
172 delegates at stake, which is so important for him to do well there. his campaign is estimating that hopefully he gets around two-thirds of the 172. so in the month of june, he needs to get around 178 of the delegates. mind you, it's not just that state, you have washington and oregon where he needs to pick up delegates as well. also new jersey which is a winner take all state there. he needs to sweep that state. >> interesting. he's going to need a lot of momentum in order to pull it off. lisa boothe, thank you for doing that. >> thank you, tucker. well, up next, bernie sanders has won seven out of the last eight contests over hillary clinton. he now says that bill clinton her husband owes the country an apology for defending her. we have got details top of the hour. and then a sorority cancels the kentucky derby party, and
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welcome back. a sorority at dartmouth college is canceling a kentucky derby party after an outcry from students that it was racist. is this another example of oversensitive youth, and was there really an outcry or one person? >> who better to talk to about this than katherine temf, columnist and fox news contributor. she join us on the couch now. good morning. i think i know where you're going with that. why is this happening? >> well, because a couple people
were upset, so they had their feelings hurt. they said it made them feel like it was an environment or atmosphere civil war south. never mind the fact that the first kentucky derby was ten years after the civil war. they're also -- you're not supposed to be stupid. couple of clowns, upset. >> here's my question -- why didn't someone stand up and say, you know, it's not racist? in fact it has nothing to do with race, it's about horses. we're not canceling it. why doesn't anyone say that? >> there's this attitude now, and one student said this -- i wrote about this -- she said if even one person is offended, then obviously we need to cancel. it snoubl no. obviously, there's anything in the world, there's going to be at least one person -- >> that was what the school said. they said if anyone of offended, here's the school -- the chair says, we realize if anyone on campus felt uncomfortable or
upset with the theme, then we obviously shouldn't have it." >> obviously she does not understand how the world works. >> how long before parents who are working second jobs to pay for the nonsense say, you know, a lot of this is a lie? sending our kids to dartmouth or harvard older yale doesn't make them smarter, it makes them worse people. the whole thing collapses, the whole education bubble. >> that's exactly it. it's so expensive, and they come in and are probably more normal. they come out say figure anything's upsetting, obviously we need to cancel it. it doesn't matter what's actually true when the kentucky derby happened. some people said their feelings were hurt. this isn't just on campuses. it's spreading, it's everywhere. if someone says they're offensive, the gap ad, they pulled that, apologized. the kneejerk reaction is i better apologize, say i'm sorry. because someone's offended i'm automatically in the wrong. that is really not the way i want to live. >> students would say, a celebration of the oldest
sporting event in american history. the same thing from the indy 500 this year, when people want to do the indy 500, the celebration -- >> all it takes is someone say i neil is setting a racist environment -- i feel this is setting a racist environment. oh, sorry, let's cancel it. >> we talked about this on the show. is anyone asking what is the question, what does it mean to be racist? >> no. it's all about who's offended. if they say they're offended, they're automatically right. feelings are the most percent thing in the world. not facts -- >> of course. defining the terms would affect the -- >> that's not the beltway's working. >> what a story. >> mint juleps for us. >> thank you. >> good to have you. coming up on the show, this amazing story overnight. really sad. a fox news alert. football star, super bowl champion gunned down in the streets. the breaking details at the top of the hour. then, one southern mama teaches her kids a lesson about respect that they'll never
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usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. it is sundays, april 10th, i'm sandra smith in for anna kooiman this morning. this is a fox news alert. overnight, a former nfl star gunned down in new orleans. an apparent incident of road rage turns deadly. we have the breaking details on that story just ahead. and then, bernie sanders wins his seventh straight contest with a win in wyoming, setting his sights on hillary in new york state. >> remember, this is secretary clinton's adopted home state. this is where -- [ applause ] not a crime. i just made that point. born in illinois.
that's not a crime. >> here's the weird thing -- bernie won the vote but lost the delegates. how does that work? is hillary stealing the nomination? we'll have the latest. and do you have a co-worker like this? >> sherry, you have to come with me to the trump protest tomorrow. it's going to be wild. >> i don't really want to. sorry. >> oh, why not? you know he's awful. don't you want to feel the bern? >> what you can do to keep your office from turning into a political circus. "fox & friends" hour two starts now. >> wow. ♪ it's the eye of the tiger i'm a master at golf. ready? all right. here we go. here we go. no, don't follow that. here we go. wow. >> masters finalist today. janice dean has been showing us
her best ernie els sextuplets bogey. she's been trying to -- we're celebrating with our own mini version of the mini masters. >> can i tell you something -- i need warn you all, i may be just as competitive as stevens out there now. it's on. >> you'll wind up with the green jacket at the end. >> all right. wow. you guys have way too much found this show. >> unbelievable. great. >> great to see you. >> nice to see you. >> sandra smith in for coanna kooim kooiman, the azalea queen, in north carolina. >> she doesn't have to deal with the cold weather. more on that and disturbing fox news alert. let's get to it. we begin there fox news alert. a former neville player shot dead. police say it happened overnight in new orleans. former saints defensive end, will smith, shot multiple times while confronting the driver of a hummer that rear-ended the car
smith and his wife were riding in. smith kids to scene. his wife was also shot and taken to the hospital. the shooter is in custody. another fox news alert. belgian prosecutors claim the brussels attacks -- attackers' original plot was another attack on france. officials say their plans changed after massive cross-country raids took down key suspects. the so-called man in white from the airport bombing scene captured in one of the raids. muhammad abrini admitting to police he is the man caught on the surveillance camera running from the deadly scene. he told police he threw his explosive vest away and sold his hat after the bomb failed. his confession comes as police warn there may be even more unknown terror cells. security upgrades coming to the psych hospital where two dangerous patients escaped last week. western state hospital increasi
increasing campus patrols and stricter rules after the failure in safety protocols. two patients escaped through an open window and were tracked by k-9 units. one other patient deemed not a danger to the public also disappeared after being released on unauthorized leave. don't try this one at home. a man finding himself behind bars this morning after driving this, a motorized beer cooler. can't make this stuff up. police in australia are not amused by this at all. they posted pictures of the unusual invention on twitter saying he think riding this on the road in the dark drunk is a good idea. believe it or not, this isn't the first time this has happened. a guy lost his license last year for the same thing. i don't know -- >> why do we punish innovation? >> that was australia, by the way. >> we have a live shot. >> yeah! >> whoo!
i bet you guys didn't know i had this in my basement. >> unbelievable! >> de blasio's coming for you, janice. you better watch out. >> no, no, no! there may be injuries. >> there may be injuries? >> when you're making turns, it's bad. hang on. >> wow. >> what is the situation in which you would need that? >> for anything really. we'll do weather on this thing. >> it's hot in australia. will. >> it's called a cruising cooler this is not open, by the way. let's do weather on the cruising cooler. let's do it! a first on "fox & friends." more cool air. high temperatures tone 20 degrees. oh! no injuries here. don't tell my kids i'm doing, this please. please don't try this at home. i didn't sign any waivers so we're going to do there carefully. there are the temperatures, 10 to 20 degrees below average -- i'm taking it really slow here. there we go. yeah, here we go. they're telling me just to do the weather. they're afraid -- [ crashing sounds ]
>> stopping now. minneapolis 40 on monday, 12 degrees below the average. i'm out of breath for some reason on this thing, i don't know why. dealing with the potential for snow across the great lakes and northeast. that should be tapering off thankfully. where's the clicker? there it is. are you pressing, it darling? come here. you can't do three thing at australians. have a bottle of wine, cruising coolers, and doing weather. the last 24 hours, there's the future radar. can i play this -- can i do this one more time? okay. here we go. here we go. yeah, i want one of these. you guys have to try this thing. [ crashing sounds ] >> gosh! things were going so well on this show this morning. >> good luck, janice! >> going fast! whoo! >> thanks. >> i have grave concerns. wow. senator ted cruz making a clean sweep through the state of colorado, locking down even more
delegates. >> meanwhile, this fake front page from a pretty fake newspaper pictures what america might look like under president donald trump. >> krista fisher is live in washington, d.c., this morning with the latest on the republican r house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so yesterday, ted cruz won ought of colorado's 34 delegates. his campaign actually put out a statement last night saying he's beaten trump four times in a row. utah, north dakota, wisconsin, and now colorado. so they're trying to make the case that this race is shifting. that republicans are uniting behind ted cruz. cruz went so far as to essentially write john kasich out of the race. listen to this -- >> there are today two candidates and only two kwaends any plausible path to earn -- candidates with any plausible path to earning the nomination, me and donald trump. if a republican cannot carry bright, bright red conservative utah, we're looking at a bloodbath of walter moon day proportions. >> even before the results were in yesterday in colorado, the
trump campaign was already saying that it was considering challenging them. at issue, several alleged ballot irregularities. the state's republican party says any errors on the ballot are minor and did not affect the outcome. keep in mind the election is still seven months away. but the "boston globe" editorial board is already considering what a trump presidency might look like. they went so far as to print this satirical front page with the headline, "deportations to begin." some of the articles, headlines of some of the other articles include thing like, "president trump calls for tripling of ice force." "markets sink as trade war looms." "u.s. soldiers refuse orders to kill i'll isis families." and "trump on nobel prize short list." trump would have to do well in the remaining primaries and beat the democratic nominee in november. just in case you were wondering what the headlines might look like if all this comes to be in
a trump administration, now you know. >> thanks. >> according to some. >> the "boston globe." >> yeah. >> thanks. here's a bit of news that i find hard to believe. according to the state newspaper, if i'm reading this correctly, in south carolina, you remember the race this, of course, the primary last month, month and a half ago. ted cruz came in 1/3 that race. >> got crushed. >> that's right. according to the state newspaper, he may now have more delegates than donald trump. >> how? >> how? well, you can win delegates after the fact. going totally around voters to get the delegates. >> is this because they've been meeting wound one with delegates? >> i believe that's true. what you're seeing is a lot of contests are not democratic in the way we understand it. one person, one vote. voters decide who the winner is. that's not actually the way it works. on temperatudemocratic side, it all the way it works. bernie sanders swept wyoming -- >> she will wind one four
superdelegates. while he wins wyoming, she's able to pick up in states where he's had a string of recent victories. he won seven in a row. >> now wyoming. >> i was joking earlier, if you explain to a 5-year-old how it process works, one vote, one person. trying to explain it to a child, no. if you win a state, you may lose a state. you'll get more delegates if you lose which makes no sense. >> you group in this country. weren't you taught as a child that the winners, the person with the most sfloets. >> yeah, and my -- sfloets. >> votes? >> yeah, and my concern is enthusiasm. the tension for the race has been so high. you could argue that was donald trump bringing tension. what is that going to do if people are discouraged, they feel their vote doesn't count? >> they feel cheated. they become volatile. if you wake up like, wait a second, you told me my vote mattered, you told me to calm down and take out my frustrations at the ballot box,
i do, and you ignored the outcome, i don't know. it's a dangerous thing. >> "saturday night live" has been all over this election. they've been having fun with hillary clinton. of course, you remember her trip to new york city and new york this week. and she was going through the subway and had a little trouble with the card. >> just a little bit. >> which by the way, if you've ever done, those things are garbage and don't work half the time anyway. i'm sort of her side. "saturday night live" had fun with the visit. watch. >> it's true, i have not been winning as of late. in fact, i have not won a state in almost three weeks because that was the plan. i didn't want to win those, and so i didn't. who can remember how many states i've lost in a row? is it two or -- is it three? i don't -- >> hey, i'm here to fix seven holes in your wall. >> you know what my favorite part of new york is, the subway. the new york subway is the best way to get around. sorry, it's been a while. [ laughter ] >> is this a working metro card?
is it? i'll just -- go in the old-fashioned way. [ laughter ] >> listen, i know bernie maying tempting some of you. he's honest. he shouts it like it is. and he even had a cute little bird land on his podium one time. that was politics for a whole day. guess what, i've got a winged friend of my own. she's the three-eyed raven from "the game of thrones." her message is clear -- if you don't vote for me on april 19th, winter is coming. [ cauw" " ] >> i quote the raven. polls say blocking donald trump from the election would hurt republicans. we have more from "the washington examiner."
plus, all right, do any of you have a co-worker like this? >> hey, boss, would you like a flyer? >> are you using company property? this isn't campaign headquarters. get back to work. >> i'll -- okay. what you can do to keep your office from turning into a political circus because apparently that's really happening. why do people count on sunsweet amazin prune juice to stay fit on the inside? it's made only from prunes, nothing else. it's a natural source of fiber and five essential vitamins.
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the technology designed to make your car smarter, safer and more connected. put some smarts in your car. a new poll says that one-third of trump's republican supporters would not support the
republican party if he is blocked from the general election. where does that leave the party going into the con kocon -- convention? "the washington examiner's" chief political correspondent, byron york. great to see you. the "wall street journal" two days ago had yet another op-ed saying, you know, let's put someone who can win in the nomination. this is a dream that has not died among republican,lease. what would happen if the party and its donors actually did that? >> we don't know exactly what would happen in any of the scenarios. we have people say figure donald trump is the nominee, they won't vote. and if it's not donald trump they won't vote. there has been a fantasy among some in the gop elite that what they should do is get rid of trump, cruz, and find some sort of white knight. we hear most about paul ryan. paul ryan did nothing to dispel speculation the other day by
releasing what looked like a campaign ad. he said over and over he's not interested in being a white kpoo knight at the convention. karl rove said perhaps a fresh face would be better as a republican nominee. the basic debate you'll have is should the republican nominee be somebody that people actually voted for. if you believe that, it's really got to be trump or cruz. if you don't, well, it could be anybody. >> here's one of the poll questions i thought was interesting. if trump wins the most delegates but loses the nomination, what would you do? 66% support the republican party. 11% support third party. 11% don't know. 6 won't vote. and 4% would vote democratic. any of those numbers would prevent the republican nominee from becoming president. >> reporter: it could well be true. the -- what's going to be so important at this convention is
the perception of fairness. if trump comes in with the most delegates but fewer than the 1, 235 he needs to clinch the nomination -- 1,237 he needs to clinch the nomination, what happens, is he so close that people think he should get it? is he a good distance away and everybody thinks it's a jump ball? for trump support force walk out from the convention if he is not the nominee with some sense of satisfaction, there will have to be the perception of fairness. it condition be a situation in which people feel the rules have been manipulated to take them away from trump. you mentioned that in the state of south carolina. if you have delegate selections at the state level where delegates on the second ballot. the delegates in south carolina, we should remember, are bound to vote for trump on the first ballot. on the second ballot, if they abandon trump, who knows. >> when they support trump,
cruz, hillary, bernie, they believe in fairness. the idea that delegates who are there because of votes cast by actual voters get to ignore voters in the second ballot is weird, isn't it? >> yeah. that has been kind of the hope of the never trump forces, and the delegates are currently committed by law to vote for trump when the commitment is released during the first ballot. then they'll vote for somebody other than trump. it's -- you know, you're right, voters want to believe that there's some connection between the votes that they cast and the result at the convention. they're getting an ugly education in what it may not be the case. >> we'll have to teach our kids something else about democracy. thank you. coming up, do you know anyone at work like this? >> sheri, you have to come with me to the trump protest tomorrow. it's going to be wild. >> i don't really want to.
sorry. >> oh, why not? you know he's awful. don't you want to feel the bern? >> so what are your political rights in the workplace? do you have the right to say what you want? do you have the right for other people to not push their views on you? we'll break it down coming up. cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet?
welcome back. we all want free speech, but sometime the office can turn into a political circus. we're bringing some helpful tips when it comes to talking about politics and the election at the office and keeping you from getting canned or for misconduct. >> it can get out of control. associate director of works career consulting firm joins us to break it down. things are turning into a circus at the office. people talking politics. >> exactly. you want to get ahead of that and make sure that what you're
saying core wlats what the office actually wants you to talk about. >> so we have the first. don't wear politics on your sleeve. let's -- what do you mean by that? you shouldn't -- first of all, i guess, wear t-shirts that say like, bernie sanders, or something? >> look, your office has a dress code for a reason. and unless you're at campaign headquarters, i'm pretty sure wearing a shirt with a campaign member's name across your chest doesn't do that. >> do you -- did you figure out how to pitch the idea to the board? >> i'm going to tell her it's going to make our company great again. ♪ >> no. >> i washington eye wish teachers at my kids' school had bernie stickers on their doors. we're watching this -- i sense they're not. okay, forcing others to protest with you against a candidate you don't like as in this case. watch. ♪ >> sheri? you have to come with me to the
trump protest tomorrow. it's going to be wild. >> i don't really want to. sorry. >> why not? you know he's awful. don't you want to feel the bern? >> it's not really my thing. sorry. >> all right. suit yourself. ♪ >> force my co-workers to protest against trump? >> no, you can't force co-workers ever. more importantly, it might be better to review your office handbook. there might be guidelines what you can and can't discuss at the office. >> this is important. don't connect your company that you work for to the politics that you have. okay. or you could end up like this. watch. >> hey. >> hi. welcome to customer service and co, how can i help? >> i think i can solve this myself, thank you, though. >> hillary clinton on the desk. >> look, your company want to remain neutral whenever possible.
think of them as switzerland. they want their employees to get along. it might actually be a good idea for you to review their social media policy since what you say on line can be an extension of what the brand's message is. >> find out how much they donated -- >> exactly. if you're feeling the bern, you might want to grab a highlighter or markers and make a sign for the candidate of your choice. you're saying it's not a good idea to use company property for politics. ♪ >> hey, boss, would you like a flyer? >> are you aware you're using company property? this isn't campaign headquarters. get back to work. >> she's a vicious boss. >> that's not okay then. >> that is not okay. the only thing you should be using company property for is the company. >> okay. i shouldn't use the fox art department to make me more
bernie signs? >> probably not. head over to kinko's for that. >> head to kinko's. >> thank you. >> good tips. >> thank our "fox & friends" acting staff, by the way. they were fantastic. >> very good. >> thank you for any more helpful tips. wherever can people learn more? >> go to nicolewilliams.com. coming up, a man tapes his angry altercation from american airlines. >> if we just take it, they'd have us here until 6 clock in the morning and [ bleep ] us even harder. >> i'm not going answer your question. >> i know because i've been here for four hours! >> who is behind the camera? a hint, a liberal tv host. you just might know him. >> the final day of the masters. we've got mini masters on our plaza this morning. which one of us will take home the green jacket? >> tonight take it out on the golf ball. ♪
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i take back my role as your parent! i'm done! >> it's the shot of the morning. one southern mother mothering the old-fashioned way with an axe and .12 gauge. >> she shot her kids' iphones using perfect aim. she said she's tired of the disrespect, and this was the only way to take back parental control. >> she uses a sledge hammer to finish the job before setting their beds on fire. definitely wouldn't want to end up on her bad side would be a safe thing to say. >> what in the world? >> violence doesn't have to be last resort for parents. i think that's the message. >> look, she waits and waits and waits -- >> insane. >> i know. she waits and waits and says i'm taking back control. she lets it get to the point where she shoots the iphone? >> have you lost control with the gadgets? >> i hate iphones and social media so much, i can barely articulate it. i love to shoot and have ma
many .12 gauges. even i wouldn't do this. i think this sends the message to kids that you're not in control actually. that you're completely a crazy person. >> this is how you communicate. >> it is amazing, i got to say. she does seem tough. >> wow. >> here's the irony, she posts it on social media. >> as a good point. >> a deep structural irony. developing now, a massive fire breaking out inside a jam-packed temple in south india. the death toll still rising. there are more than 100 people dead and another 200 injured. the fire was ignited by a legal fireworks show. rescuers were still going through the wreckage this morning in search of survivors and picking up debris. liberal online tv host getting himself kicked off an
american airlines flight at l.a.x. this was the rant you heard before the break. he was yelling at a supervisor when his flight was delayed for four hours and live streaming the entire thing on line. >> listen, if we sit here and take it, they'd have us here until 6:00 in the morning and then [ bleep ] us even harder. >> i'm gone to answer your question -- >> i know because i've been here for four hours! don't give me this! where's the plane? >> once aplane arrived, he was escorted off because the crew didn't feel comfortable with him. he finally got on a plane the next day. actress jennifer lawrence is absolutely sick of body shaming. so what's her solution? a new normal body type. [ applause ] >> a curve, like a -- >> like a mocking jay. >> your stylist has outdone
himself. >> the oscar winner recently spoke to "harper's bazaar" about what she sees as unfair expectations of the female body. she says, "i think we've gotten so used to underweight that when you are a normal weight, it's like oh, my god, she's curvy. the bare minimum, just for me, would be to up the ante." no word on how she plans to implement her new standard. those are your headlines. all right. janice dean, are you out there somewhere? >> reporter: i am, ready for you. we'll play mini golf. i want you to meet some of my friends. what are your names? >> barrie derose. >> mary ann derose. >> reporter: where are you from? >> florida. >> reporter: what do you think of this weather? >> it's nice. >> reporter: do you know what i love, you've been married how long? >> 46 years. >> reporter: what's the secret? >> cooperation, and she says i'm handsome every day. >> reporter: so cute. what's your name? >> george from cleveland. >> reporter: and? >> cathy from ohio.
>> reporter: doesn't everyone know each mother ohio? let's look at it. it's cold outside. you know, we're warm just snuggling up with our friends here today. 31 in new york. to 10 to 20 below average, i promise we'll warm up. in some cases, teens. in cleveland, ohio, so cold. but you know what, again, we'll get warmer temperatures this week. short-lived. we did have snow, in some cases, 6 to 10 inches across the upper midwest and michigan. and then we're also going to deal with the threat for severe storms today. large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes in the areas in green, more of an enhanced risk in the yellow there, and tomorrow, it moves in toward texas, louisiana, mississippi, and arkansas. okay. are we ready to do some golfing? >> the best of the best in golf facing off at the masters tournament as jordan spieth tries to hold on for his second
in a row. we're not pros here. we wanted it to find out -- we wanted to find out which could swing our way to the course. >> we have kristin and keith here to help keep score. >> i would like the purple ball that matches my coat. thank you. >> here are the rules. we'll play tlump we're not going to -- play through. we're not going to hand off. >> the pressure's on. >> go for it. >> i'm left handed. >> what form! skbr. >> i've never golfed. this is mini golf. did you see that? >> almost! >> that was skill -- >> ridiculous. >> wow. here swung at that thing. wait a minute. >> wow! >> he got in. tucker carlson. drop the mike, do we even need to play? >> clayton morrison, will his
boyish good looks help now? we don't know. we'll find out. >> it's got potential. >> oh, no. >> that's a penalty. >> can you do any better? >> where's the drop point? let's start over. >> start over. >> he decided he's going to start over s. that allowed, chris? >> yes -- >> or he thinks he can do what he wants. you don't know. >> he's going reach -- >> that's not good either. very close -- oh! [ cheers ] >> i think this is coming up -- >> did he blow on that? >> that's three. coming up, for feminism, sandra smith. she can do it. she's wearing purple. the ball is also purple. look, it's moving. it's moving. it's moving! >> wow. >> do i finish this off? >> yes. >> the question is when she should finish it off. oh -- >> a putt --
go she decided to move it also. i think that's regulation rule allowed. >> get your balls out of the hole. >> get the balls out of the hole. she had to do the work for them. is it going to go in, is it not? >> thank you. >> it did! >> the plywood course. i love it. >> this is amazing. >> something about taking our balls out of the hole. >> the golfing machine. >> okay. >> don't even do it. >> she just freaked out tucker. >> you're not like you're driving the cooler, janice. >> can she do it? can she do it? >>annis has been up -- janice has been up practicing all morning. janice dean, you have earned the coveted green jacket. >> janice won the jacket. awesome because it's very cold outside. >> wow. congratulations. >> fits like a glove. >> yes! >> it would need previously. >> we want to thank the carnival
party for the fantastic mini golf course. it's portable. bring it to your house. look at that. >> wow. bernie sanders, hoping to court the catholic vote with a trip to the vatican this week. one small problem -- the pope says he wasn't involved. father john reacts next. it's more than the cloud. it's multi-layered security and flexibility. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions. including cloud and hosting services - all from a trusted it partner. centurylink. your link to what's next.
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welcome back. quick "caught on camera" headlines. a whopper of a prank. watch. >> yeah. smart idea. employees at a minnesota burger king decided to break all the windows after a hoax phone call from someone allegedly from the fire department claiming there was a gas leak, convincing the
workers to ventilate the building. similar pranks have recently been successful in california and oklahoma. frightening moments after two window washers get stranded eight stories high. denver officers say one of the cables on the platform broke, causing it to tilt. firefighters were able to use a fire truck ladder to rescue them and bring them to safety. spider-man was busy at the time. bernie sanders hoping to court the catholic vote by attending a social sciences summit in vatican city this week. the pope says the democratic presidential candidate was not invital. >> father jonathan moore is fox news religious correspondent joining us in studio. good to have you. >> thank you. >> so what -- what's your take? >> he was invital, but he was invital by somebody who doesn't speak -- invited by somebody who doesn't speak for the vatican itself. one of the great mistakes of journalism when it comes to dealing with the vatican and catholic church is anybody who happens to work within or for the vatican, the press
immediately says the vatican has said this. it would be like saying, you know, anybody who works for the federal government, you know, saying the white house has declared. no. this was a bishop. he's been in the vatican a long time and runs basically a think tank of social science. and he made the invitation for bernie sanders to come. i think the vatican needs to step in and say, if he's coming, he's not going to get any press, he's not going to be with the pope. this is an election cycle. i think what bernie sanders would want more than anything else would be to have a picture taken with him and the pope. >> of course. i mean, if a cabinet secretary invoting rights someone controversial -- invites someone controversial, he can say that. >> he runs vatican city, but there's a lot of departments and the invitation was made. i think he's going to be coming, it should be a low-key thing. it's a think tank.
he should be only to all ideas, listen to all sides when it comes to economic. they're talking about a moral economy. building a moral economy. listen to him. that's fine. don't use it as a campaign prop, don't allow bernie sanders to use it as a campaign prop. bernie sanders stands also for a lot of things that the catholic church is morally against like abortion. >> historically, just pull this back. i'm trying to remember, maybe you can help me. obviously you lived in the vatican. historically, presidents traveling to the vatican or presidential candidate traveling to the vatican, is this normal? >> presidents definitely. presidential candidates during an election cycle, i can't remember any. i'd have to choke that to verify. >> you don't recall -- >> no. and even pope francis has been very careful, for example, when there was the campaign in his own country, argentina. presidential election. he kept all of the candidates at an arm's distance. and i think that's what he needs to do here in this election cycle. both among the democrats and the republicans. >> good stuff.
father jonathan, thanks for being here. >> it's amazing, so many people said the pope has invited bernie sanders. that's not true. >> i don't think bernie will go out of his way to clarify that. just a guess. >> i don't know. >> thank you. good to see you. coming up, the "boston globe" isn't even hiding its point of view. this morning, their front-page trashing trump. it's fake but may represent their real views. melissa mccarthy's new movie in theaters now. >> how wealthy am i? ♪ >> i wanted come down on a golden phoenix and i sure [ bleep ] it. ♪ >> that is her new flick, "the boss." is it worth your money? the review next. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain
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two new films breaking into the box office this weekend. >> to help you to decide what to do is fox news contributor and founder of nerd tears.com is kevin mccarty. >> this is the face of someone who has seen captain america civil awar. you are the first person i thought of when i saw it. >> i'm a jealous person. when he sees a movie two or three weeks before we get to, to see a movie normal people saw right now, you saw "the boss." tell us about it. >> melissa mccarthey plays a
billionaire who got caught for insider trader. this film delivers funny elements from melissa mccarthey, only. everything else in the film not so. i found the film to be half funny. i gave it a 2 1/2 out of 5. one of best scenes in the film is a moment where melissa mccarthey was wearing an epic dental device. i asked her how this came about. watch this. >> is this real? >> yes, that's a real device. you know who i saw -- because chris henchy works on our movie and one of his producers and his wife brooke shields sent him a
picture of her at the dentist. how she doing that? she's at the dentist. i'm literally going to do that. thank you brooke. >> her husband directed the movie and she's the only one with good lines in the movie? >> she's the best part of the film. i don't think it's on purpose but she's the best part of the film. >> i would give my wife every good line. how bad is the rest of it? is it really bad, interestingly bad or just bad? >> it's nowhere as bad as "tamy" or "identity thief" but not as good as "brides." here's another movie, kevin. "hardcore henry" the way it's shot looks like a video game. how did this turn out? >> clayton, this is a really
cool concept. they basically shot this movie almost entirely on go-pro cameras. you are the eyes of the movie. it's an action film, the character himself henry is a bunch of different people. he's a character who has died and essentially is a robotic soldier trying to save his wife. it's a very, very hardcore film. it gets repetitive at times. not so kids for whatever. it's very innovative with the way it's shot. all the best action scenes are in the trailer. if you are an action junkie, i do recommend it. it's 3 1/2 out of 5. it gets very redundant at times. i gave it a 3 1/2 out of 5. >> take some dramamine.
>> people say they get motion sickness. clayton, text me, we'll talk about "captain america." text me buddy. we've heard claims that the democratic race is rigged. we have some saying the republican race is the same. why bill de blasio is being investigated by the fbi for corruption. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like social media equals anti-social. hey guys, i want you to meet my fiancée, denise. hey.
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the boston globe pulls off the mask and let's you know what they really think. their fake front page is it different from their average daily paper? the coast guard taking his k-9 unit to new heights. two of the daring dogs join us live this hour. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. ♪ ♪ celebrating once again it's natural farm awareness day. >> we have animals on the plaza. >> the potbelly pig. with you came -- can you name these animals. we've got this coming up.
are your closets a mess? can you not seem to catch up and you know you've got clothes that are out of style. you have a mess like this. we've got somebody here who is going to tell you how to declutter your closet this spring. messy closets are a big deal. >> i have a solution, actually. >> what's that? >> don't buy a lot of clothes. my closet is spartan. >> something tells me your wife has something to do with that. that being said, let's get to this, a fox news alert. a former nfl player has been shot dead overnight. police say it happened in new orleans. will smith was shot multiple times while confronting the driver of a hummer that rear ended the car that and his wife were in. smith died at the scene.
his wife was also at the hospital. the sailor was on board the dock landing ship u.s.s. carter hall near cape hatteras when he disappeared. several are still searching. the texas woman captured in mexico may not be coming home any time soon. wren da -- brenda delgado is being held in a mexican prison. she's accused of masterminding the murder of the dentist ken da hatcher. and fbi has set their sights
on new york mayor bill de blasio. an ongoing police corruption investigation. those are your headlines on this sunday morning. here's a paradox i cal story. this takes place in the democratic party. one man, one vote. the wyoming caucuses took place yesterday, bernie sanders won by double digits, but he got fewer delegates than hillary clinton. >> he got a participation ribbon. you won, you didn't really win. she got 11 delegates. four super delegates somehow. and the bernie sanders campaign right now because of the string of victories they have had,
idaho, utah, alaska, hawaii, wisconsin, wyoming, washington, you think wow, they would be on a tear, they are locking up victory after victory, he would be cleaning his way right to the convention. >> not exactly the case. she's still clearly the frontrunner. it is a head scratcher a bit. >> look, she is winning. she has one more votes than he has, but if you take out the super delegates, there are a little over 200 delegates apart. this is actually a real race. how did she get the super delegates? simple, the promise of payment in the end. these are people who want to be ambassadors to belgium. i think you are going to see a revolt of some kind on the democratic side. >> maybe on the republican side. because hearing about these
schmoozing delegates. ted cruz is taking the lead in delegates in south carolina. remember, trump crushed him. >> you are probably thinking wasn't south carolina's primary way back in february and didn't trump win it by a lot, yes, and yes, but yesterday, trump pick up only one delegate out of six in south carolina while ted cruz who came in third pick up three. that was the first round of voting. that's highlighting one of trump's greatest challenges, winning delegate. >> if you believe that it should
be someone who was actually voted for. it cannot be a situation where people feel the rules have been manipulated to take them away from trump. >> trump's campaign is questioning the fairness that yesterday's convention in colorado, before the results were in, the trump campaign said it was considering challenging them. at issue, several ballot irregularities, including four instances where the delegates were listed under the wrong number. they said any errors on the ballot are minor and did not affect the outcome. it was a clean sweep for ted cruz. he's beaten trump four times in a row. but now the race is entering trump territory. the new york state primary is
coming up. >> here's what confuses me, delegates, i think in the minds of the voters are instruments of the will of voters. they are going to the convention because of actual elections took place. once they get there, after the first ballot, they are not required to represent the views of voters. they can do whatever they want. it becomes very undemocratic very fast. >> the argument is that the founding fathers knew what they were doing. there wouldn't be this populist revolt. >> this country is a result of a populist revolt against government, the government of the great britain. they wanted a role for the actual people in the process. >> trump is returning to the campaign trail today. and one publication is coming up with fake headlines and
publishing front page view, imaging trump's america from trump's point of view. >> you can download this pdf. i don't think it's printed on the paper. "deportations to begin". >> "markets sink as trade war looms." they also published. it's interesting. if you are the "boston globe, " it's essentially a worthless paper. what's interesting, a, can you imagine them doing this to anybody else other than donald trump? can you imagine hillary clinton? why the hysteria about securing the border. the majority of the people no
matter who you vote for, a country has borders. >> the like of buzz feed is now the biggest media organization in the world, buzz feed news. more people get their news from that. >> it may be even dumber than the "boston globe." >> more people read it. >> nothing you can say would make me root for the "boston globe" other than what you said. >> you know who has the real news? >> who? >> janice dean. she's wearing the green jacket, she shot a hole-in-one. >> i can't believe it. i'm so excited. i want to play that over and over again on a loop and it's national farm animal day today. can you believe that? we're going to be doing more golfing and we'll talk weather
and it's been cold out. you have been sending me fantastic pictures of the snow in your backyard. beth of these photos are coming from ohio, but in some cases we got 2, 3, even 6 inches of snow in april. there's one of them. here's another one. again. both of these in ohio. i think lakeview is where this came from. you can send those pictures to me. i apologize in advance for the snow and cold temperatures. it's only 32 in new york, 24 in buffalo and with the windchill it's even colder than that. the snow is out of the way. we have a new system on the way. it will be warmer out. mainly rain event and potential for severe weather. keep that in mind across texas, arkansas all weekday. >> you ignored our request for a rematch. >> oh, a rematch?
no way! >> get the green jacket dry cleaned. president obama sits down for his first interview on "fox news sunday" since taking office. >> have you made a commitment to garland that you are going to stick by me through the end of your term or perhaps hillary clinton is the newly elected president? would you pull him and let her make the pick? >> what did the president say? remember when hillary clinton had trouble with swiping her subway card at the turnstile. >> you know what my favorite part about new york is the subway i love to ride it and i am comfortable riding it. in fact, here's me using it earlier today. the new york city subway is the best way to get around. i guess it's been a while.
is this a working metro card? also going in the old fashioned way. hey america, still not sure whether to stay or go? ♪ when it's go, the new choice privileges gets you there faster. and now, stay two times and you can earn a free night. book now at choicehotels.com
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today for the first time since being elected president in 2008, barack obama sits down for an interview on "fox news sunday." what did he have to say? chris wallace joins us this morning. what was it like and how did you get him to do? >> it only took eight years. the president is pushing his supreme court nominee, merrick
garland very hard. he's upset that senate republicans are refusing to have a vote on him or even a confirmation hearing on him. he we went to the university of chicago law school. he taught at the law school for ten years and we talked at length about the supreme court battle, about the clinton email scandal and what he thinks about the fbi investigation. i think that's going to be the newsiest part of this interview. he talks about terror and the concern a lot of people have that he doesn't semen -- he didn't seem engaged enough. we talk about the anger that you can see with the trump voters and sanders voters in the campaign. he makes a lot of news. >> we want to play a little sound when you ask him the
question about merrick garland. let's listen. >> have you made a commitment to garland that you are going to stick by him through the end of your term or say perhaps hillary clinton is the newly elected president is pull him and let her make the pick? >> we can't have the republican senate say because it's a democratic president we're not going to do our job, have hearings and have a vote. >> just to button this up, are you saying you will stick with merrick garland through the end of your term? >> yes. >> interesting. >> well, it's interesting because of the fact that there has been discussion -- merrick garland for a democratic president is a fairly moderate choice and there has been some talk about senate republicans. look, if you get to november and hillary clinton wins the election and would be more likely to nominate someone further to the left that maybe republican senators would drop
their embargo and quickly confirm merrick garland in a lame duck session. the question was would the president stick with garland and clinton wins, here, i've made a commitment to merrick garland and it sticks through the time i leave office in january 2017. >> what's your best big take on this? any other hints you can give us before we see it? >> as i say, i think he makes the most news discussing the clinton email scandal. you've got to remember the last time he was asked about this was by "60 minutes" in october and at that time he basically gave a clean bill of health to clinton. he said i don't believe she jeopardized national security in any way with her private emails and the private server, but since then we've gotten a lot of
information. we found out that there were 2,000 emails that had classified information. 22 that had top secret. so i can't give you the answer because it's embargoed until 9:00 a.m. the question i asked him is can you still say do you feel she jeopardized national security? he gave a very interesting answer about that and the fbi investigation. don't mess with this southern mama. >> i hereby denounce that social media have on my children. [ gunshot ] >> yeah. that lesson in respect going viral this morning. i don't think i would want to mess with that mama. >> she doesn't like social media and posts it on social media. the coast guard taking its k-9 unit to new heights with helicopter training. two of the daring dogs join us live next. ♪
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nearly $500,000 is how much the university of michigan is getting to study microaggressions. researchers with looking whether women are ignored compared to male peers. and 47 cents, the cost of a
letter has dropped two cents. zero. that's how many dining chairs and tables will be at this new jersey city mcdonald's. it hoenl has -- only has a walk up window, a drive-up window and a 90-second wait time. coast guard unit in san francisco has taken training to new heights. their explosion detection dogs have taken training to new heights. brave dogs they join us right now with their insight into their rare training technique. tell us about what these dogs do from a helicopter. >> well, the k 9s are trained in vertical delivery training.
the coast guard can deploy the dogs via helicopter and the advantage of this is we have something dangerous coming into the port, we can deploy the k-9 teams out at satisfy rather than way until they get to port. >> the belgian melenois. >> how smart are they? >> they are pretty smart. >> i absolutely believe that. i have friends who aren't as smart as your average belgian melenois. >> when we fly them in the helicopters, each dog is outfitted with ear and ie protection. >> are they rattled? i'm getting rattled looking at the video. does it scare them? >> for the most part, they do
all right. i mean, if the handler is going, they are going. they are just happy to be with their dad. >> do the dogs live with you guys? >> they do. they do. they come home every night with us after they are done working and they retire, they will be house pets. >> that is great. what a great job for you that you get to bring your dogs home. tell us about their senses, their explosive detection dogs. i mean, how acute is their smell? >> well, essentially the dog right now is the best tool the coast guard has for detection work. it's better than any tool we have on the market. the dogs can pretty much do things the machines can't, that's why they are used the way we use them. for the most part, dogs are great. >> they could like into the hold of a ship and detect a small amount of explosives? >> that's correct.
we can fly them in the helicopter. drop them on board and once they are on board, we can do searches of the entire ship. that's everything from engine room, state room, pilot house. >> there's no fooling a dog. not only can they detect explosives, but they can tell a good person from a bad person, i believe. gentleman, it's great to see you this morning. thanks a lot for coming on. >> thank you. the fbi director who pushed for a back door to the iphone, the right to hack into it is now going to extreme measures to cover up data on his own laptop. plus, we showed you the mess in our studio earlier. we have cleaned it up and it looks like this now. five tips to organizing your closet. stay tuned. ...so you say men are superior drivers? yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident,
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you know what my favorite part about new york is? the subway. i love to ride it and i am comfortable riding it. in fact, here's me using it earlier today. the new york city subway is the best way to get around. i guess it's been a while. is this a working metro card? it's just -- i'll go in the old-fashioned way.
i'll take a cab. the cab is the best way to get around. >> i'm really worried about my sense of humor that doesn't get old. >> that woman is a genius. >> i'm on her side. if you've ever taken the new york city subway, those cards never work. they need to go under ground. >> you can't go too fast and you don't go too slow, clayton. fbi james comey raised eyebrows he said he doesn't like people violating his private si. he puts a sticker over his camera. they have been working with apple for many months to find a
way into the san bernardino shooters. this is a old argument from apple. hackers out there. why would you want to create a tool that would enable people to do that? >> how about good people? how about anybody? this is so revealing because it shows that everybody wants some privacy and government officials act like that's an ill legitimate concern. maybe you don't want you to read my emails. you got nothing to fear. if you don't care about privacy, why don't you give me your password? >> can people break into your web cam? yes, they can. you have got to figure out why hackers want to do that is to
make money. they would be inside getting classified documents. what about his microphone. if you put a little sticky note of your web cam, that's the equivale equivalent. >> you don't need to listen to my phone calls to keep me safe. i don't buy that. i don't believe it. >> it came back to bite the fbi in the behind a few weeks ago when they had to walk everything back. he said i didn't think about doing this until i saw a news report that someone smarter than me was doing it. >> every tech guy i know covers his camera on his phone or ipad. >> i never thought of it. creepy. fox news alert. belgium prosecutors claim the
attackers had another paris attack planned. the man in white captured in one of those raids, mohamed abrini admitted he is the man caught on that surveillance camera running from the scene. he threw his explosive vest away and sold his hat after the bomb failed. his confusion is there may be more unknown terror cells. a small plane goes down in southeast alaska killing the pilot and two passengers. they spotted a third passenger. the 21-year-old was flown to juneau for treatment. he didn't know their condition. a brooklyn teen is suing
school for buying brownie not knowing that it contained marijuana. she became paralyzed after eating it last year and still cannot walk. this southern mama has had enough. >> i hereby denounce the effects social media have on my children. i refuse to be cursed. i refuse to be disobeyed. i take back my role as your parent. done. >> about time. she uses a sledge hammer to get the job done. this is the only way to take back control. those are your headlines. >> don't get on my bad side
either, clayton. >> no. you'll burn my bed. at the top of the hour, we showed you the mess in our studio closet. well, we cleaned it up, and you can too. if you've got a mess like this, ebay style contributor anna desouza joins us now with closet cleaning hacks. it is that time of year when we want to get organized. >> the first tip is you need to take everything out of your closet. you are going to separate everything into three bins. your first is your capsule wardrobe bin. these are 37 items you rotate every four months. it includes jewelry and shoes. >> it's one question you should ask yourself in decide whag to keep. which is would i buy this again. >> i like that. >> sentiment value, put it in a trial separation.
your sell bin. there's a ton of cash in your closet i don't even know that. they sell shoes. >> they partnered with shyp, sh-h-y- s-h-y-p. >> they come to your home in 20 minutes. >> how much does that cost? >> nothing. it's free until the end of june. they ring your doorbell. you hand them your hand bag. >> you can make money on your wardrobe. >> it depends on what you are selling. if you are looking at designer goods, you can see what the prices are. >> do it yourself closet hacks. >> this is awesome. this is a quick-and-easy way, think point a, b, reach for point c. and look for this you'll be able to fold your clothes in two
seconds flat. we all have those hangers, what is this? >> i love this hack. huggable hangers, they are great. you can create nonslip hungers on your own with wood or plastic hangers with just a little bit of a zigzag of hot glue. >> and shower rings to organize jeans. >> now you are able to hang all of your jeans with a shower ring and they are nice and crisp when you are able to wear them. >> this is an organized closet. i think we all descrief for this. >> it can be done. >> anna desouza, great to have you. all right. get cleaning. ex-cons could be coming to a neighborhood near you. a new law make it illegal for landlords to turn down convicted criminals because of their checkered past. is that a good idea?
fair-and-balanced legal debate is next. fox and friends had a farm, we're heading outside to celebrate national farm animal day. janice dean is out there with many of the furry animals on our plaza. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons
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we've got some quick health headlines for you this morning. more than a dozen weight loss pills contain a dangerous, possibly deadly ingredient. it was linked to a similar substance that have caused deaths. are you looking to reduce the risk of diabetes and lose weight? first step, stop drinking skim milk.
they found that whole milk reduces the risk of diabetes by 46%. they say it's because of the higher concentration of plasma dairy fatty acid. no more skim milk. that's a whole other segment. this segment, the department of housing and urban development is making it easier for ex-convicts to find housing. the fair housing act is making it harder for landlords to turn down potential buyers based on their criminal record. is this another p.c. move that could put your family at risk? nice to see both of you this morning. this is a prickly subject. great. give someone a second chance. they can't buy a property.
they can't get a mortgage but they should be able to find an apartment. >> i agree with you. i agree that ex-cons who have served their time and have been rehab i will tatd deserve a second chance. it shouldn't be the expense of law-abiding citizens. another example of the federal agency trying to rewrite the law. nowhere does it say that ex-cons are a protected class. >> why is it at the expense of law-abiding citizens? what do you make of it? >> it isn't. i'm sure annie could degree -- agree that we have a mass incarceration issue in this country and to effectively address that issue we should be able to give individuals an opportunity to be contributing members of society. they paid their dues and we're not saying -- these new regulations aren't saying that landlords cannot refuse ex-cons housing. what they are saying is there
should be no blanket refusal. there should be a case-by-case analysis by everyone who is applying for housing. when you have somebody that's say in possession of meth am fet aminutes and was convicted of that drug offense 20 years ago, could we really refuse that person housing and an opportunity to reintegrate into society. not fair. >> annie, what do you say about that? >> i think it becomes a slippery slope argument here. i'm saying that i do agree, first of all, people who are just arrested and not convicted, they shouldn't be denied just flat-out. i agree with that. but the people who are proposing these guidelines aren't people affected by it in their affluent communities behind the gates. let them live in the communities where annex couldn't is going to be renting right next door to them, see what their stance is.
it's easy to ask everyone else to swallow the pill. that's not our system works. the rationale behind this is it's having a disproportionate impact on minorities who are disproportionately imprisoned in our prison system. my thing is i agree with that, but we should tackle that issue separately and at its core. we shouldn't try to slap a band aid on laws that may affect minorities. if we take that rationale into account, we're going to be taking down that into account to see if it has any effect on minorities and try to change that. that's not how our system works. >> how do you propose that we are able to accept these individuals who have been in prison and paid their time from low-level offenses, have convictions? how are they supposed to be in our society if we don't give them the opportunity?
does the burden of proof fall on the landlord, insurance? how much do you have to carry for insurance purposes now? is that go to fall to the landlord? we can continue this debate all morning long. we appreciate you both joining us this morning. on this show, do you have a coworker like this? >> you have to come with me to the trump protest tomorrow. it's going to be wild. >> i really want to. sorry. >> why not? >> you know, he's awful. don't you want to feel the bern? >> what you could do to keep your office from turning into a political circus. then janice dean had a farm. eieio, we'll go outside next. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece
in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com.
we're three hours in and we've completely lost control of the show. we're standing out here in our makeshift manger on the plaza with all of our animals. we have poenies and barn yard friends here to help us celebrate national farm animal day with this petting zoo. >> is it what it's like in your living room? exactly. first, we got baby ducks. who is going to explain to us what we're looking at here. >> those are baby, six-week-old ducklings. they can't fly right now. >> they look like they are hunkering down. >> it's more than that they are nervous that they are on tv. >> is this what wakes you up in
the morning? >> no, this is a chicken. this is an easter chicken. it lays a blue, green egg. >> how do you use it? found in nape, blue, green eggs? >> no, that's the breed of that particular bird. they taste like any other egg. they just come out blue and green. >> all the parents of these animals are rescued. >> i have to get -- what's your name? >> allison. can you tell us about these guys? you know each one of them personally? >> yeah. >> what's their personalities like? >> she's like really jumpy and always happy and he stays with her all the time. those two are like -- >> do you like growing up on a farm? >> yes. >> who is your favorite? do you have a favorite goat? >> no.
>> don't want to play favorites. >> these guys are ginger and mary ann? >> yes. >> they are on a three-hour tour. >> only if they are with skipper and gilligan. >> are these recently sheared? >> no. next year, they will be like woolly mammoths and they will get sheared many may. >> can we move on down to the real fun here? the animals get bigger as we move down the line. you are away at college. who is taking care of the animals? >> me. >> okay. >> a tiny horse. >> who is this here? >> this is zach. >> tell about zach. >> he's ten years old. he's a miniature horse and they are different from ponies.
>> can kids ride this horse? pony, i should correct myself. you guys take these to the hospital and make them happy with these animals. >> zach is a therapy pony, so he can go to -- we take him to the preschool for special needs. >> we've got bunnies. i brought our newborn to the set if you don't mind. you can't see it in there? what do we have inside here, dan? >> a bunny. >> i think that's too wig to a bunny. >> no, that's definitely a bunny. >> under any circumstances, is it dangerous? >> no. no. >> what does that weigh? >> the bunny is only about five pounds. >> he looks even bigger. that's crazy. you have the most interesting household i think i've met in a long time. that's great. >> great to have you.
>> congratulations. i like your animals. >> farms named after you, right. fox news alert, brand-new fox news polling had just come out, a few minutes ago. where do front runser donald trump and hillary clinton stand in the states of new york and pennsylvania? clayton. >> what's that? >> i'll cover it for you. would you buy a dad bod calendar? this is a fixture from one of those. this would be to help your friend with cancer and this is goingviral. the dad bod calendar. join us next hour. hey america, still not sure
whether to stay or go? ♪ when it's go, the new choice privileges gets you there faster. and now, stay two times and you can earn a free night. book now at choicehotels.com good morning. it is sunday, april 10th, 2016.
i'm sandra smith in for anna kooiman this morning and we have a fox news alert. moments ago, brand-new fox polling on the presidential race was released. we're breaking down who is ahead in the key states of new york and pennsylvania. then the "boston globe" printing a fake front page that is making real headlines today but can you tell the difference between this and a normal edition of "the boston globe." . "fox & friends" hour three is about to start but first i want to tell you about this. do you have a coworker who looks like this? >> sorry. you have to come with me to the trump protest tomorrow. it's going to be wild. >> i really want to. sorry. >> why not? you know it's awful. don't you want to feel the ben? >> what can you do to keep your office from turning into the political circus like the actual race? "fox & friends" hour four starts
right now. good morning. we've got a fox news alert for you. brand-new polls released less than a minute ago out of new york and pennsylvania give us a snapshot into the race for the republican and democratic nominations. here's the first one. on the republican side, donald trump in new york up 54%. he leads his nearest competitor john kasich at 22% and third place, ted cruz. >> over at pennsylvania he's at 48 pistorius dsh 48% to john kasich 22% there. virtually tide though the margin of error there. >> the preference in new york, hillary clinton, 53%. bernie sanders, 37%. and over in pennsylvania, hillary clinton leading by 11 points at 49%. bernie sanders, 38%. >> what's so interesting about these polls when you dig into
them a little bit, donald trump is actually better positioned within his party than hillary clinton is within hers? trump is leading every demographic territory. age, gender, on educational attainment. doesn't matter if you went to college or not. on the democratic side, hillary clinton is losing men by a lot. head-to-head match-up, it puts hillary clinton at 53% in new york. donald trump at 37%. it's going to be a battle ground, though, pennsylvania. clinton verse trump in pennsylvania. 44% to 44%. >> what's interesting is all the attention and it's certainly my thought too, we've paid all the tension to the republican side, the fractions are real. the democratic side, i think we've under played it. the democratic side, hillary clinton is losing voters under
45 to a guy who honeymooned in the soviet union. she's losing men to this elderly socialist? really? they have massive problems. >> perhaps that's why donald trump is taking a break and quietly he's just on twitter a little bit but he has no scheduled appearances. bernie sanders wins a string of seven in a row across the west. i mean, this could be big trouble for hillary clinton. that's why the bernie sanders campaign, we're going to talk to tom beven from real clear politics in a moment. his thoughts are the bernie sanders campaign is now mounting a real plan for a contested convention, and they see the pledged delegates going in his favor in a direction that maybe we didn't anticipate a number of months ago. >> wow. by the way, you hinted at the top of the hour, tucker, about this boston globe, the fake headlines that the paper is publishing, imagining trump's america. these are making real headlines
this morning. the boston globe putting out headlines like this, deportations to begin. >> markets sink as trade war looms. >> u.s. soldiers refuse orders to kill isis families. >> president trump calls for tripling of ice force, riots continue. >> and a hero in the hub, howie carr. can you tell the difference between this fake boston globe front page and the real boston globe front page. they seem very similar. >> exactly. i rolled my eyeballs and put it aside when i picked up the paper. this is the paper that will coat journalism stall warts such as
jason blair who got let go because of making stories up. this is a newspaper, tucker, that ten years ago during the bush administration ran a photograph from of a porn movie and saying it was a u.s. soldier raping an iraqi during the gulf war. the boston globe was bought by the "new york times" back around 1990 for $1.1 billion. billion dollars. you know this. and they were sold recently a few years ago to the owner of the boston red sox, john henry for $1. the only asset it had was its real estate. the red sox overpaid for it. if this is the b.s. they are putting out, especially given their record of journalism
malpractice. >> would we ever see the paper publish the inverse of these headlines? >> that the borders are secure, wage are increasing? would we ever see that? >> absolutely not. the other thing about this, clayton, is that the donald trump campaign got 49% of the vote here in massachusetts. this is still the state that he did the best in of any state in the union so far. he will do better in new york, probably. it's just absurd that they would do something like this. >> howie, probably even less likely than posting positive headlines about donald trump or any republican candidate is if they were to do any negative headlines with hillary clinton, for example, on the cover? >> they have taken care of democrats going way back. you know, going back to the 1960s. as you know, ted kennedy, the
late senator, the president's brother was thrown out of harvard for cheating in the 50s. they wanted to get the news out. they brought down a globe editor they said we're going to give you the story about ted kennedy cheating and the president of the united states, jfk says i want the story beneath the fold and i want the story not to have the cheating leaked. obviously, nothing has changed since 1962. the globe is still in with the democrats. >> why do they fear secure borders so much? >> you've been raising these questions. i don't get it. what does it say, deportations to begin? how about this, immigration's laws to be enforced. it's the same thing, right? donald trump is -- just wants to
enforce laws that were passed by democratic congress back in 1952. you know, truman was the president. he was a democrat. he wants to enforce democrats only laws, and suddenly he's a racist and a nativist and -- dozen owephobic, whatever word you want to use. >> we've had more deportations than the bush administration. >> there's lies. there's damn loois loois as lies in sticks as you know. we begin now with a fox news alert. a former nfl player has been shot dead. police say it happened overnight in new orleans. former saints defensive end will smith was shot multiple times while confronting the driver of a humaner -- hummer that rear ended the car that smith and his wife were riding in. smith died at the scene. his wife was also shot and she has been taken to the hospital. a statement from the family says
we are thankful for the outpouring of support and prayers. we ask that you continue to respect the family's privacy as they grieve the loss of a devoted husband, father, and friend. the shooter is now in custody. developing right now, a search-and-rescue is under way for a missing sailor. navy officials say the sailor was on board the dock landing ship u.s.s. carter hall near cape hatteras when he disappeared during a training exercise. several units are helping with the search. the navy has not released the sailor's name. the texas woman captured in mexico just two days after being placed open the fbi's most wanted list may not be coming home any time soon. brenda delgado is being held in prison but mexican officials say it could be two months to a year before she is extradited. delgado a mexican citizen is accused of masterminding the
murder of dallas dentist dr. kendra hatcher that happened last year who had just started a relationship with delgado's ex-boyfriend. a cop being hailed a hero after saving three lives in ten days. >> my family is forever grateful. >> a new jersey police officer, brian strawchdbine. she was drve saved a woman who was being beaten. he also pulled a unconscious woman from a burning car. >> it reminded me why i wanted to do this job. i didn't realize how emotional something like that would be just because it is a real impact. i was able to make a real impact
open somebody's live. >> that cop being hailed a hero. those are your headlines. janice dean standing by, by the hay stacks to talk to our viewers. >> this is awesome. this is a huge crowd and the sun has come out and it is warming us to here on the plaza where are you from? >> we're here for our senior chorus trip. >> how many people are here? >> about 40. >> what have you done so far? >> everything. ellis island, statue of liberty. >> what the best part? >> being here. >> you guys sing, right? >> yeah. >> can you sing like a little fox and friends weekend? ready, one, two, three. >> ♪ fox and friends weekend ♪ >> was that amazing or what! let's do a little weather. i love the crowd here today. it's amazing. there are your temperatures. it's warming up here in new york city, 33 right now, 35 in
chicago. 38 in minneapolis. it's been a little cool. we've had a little snow but it's over with. we have a windchill. it feels a little cooler across cleveland and chicago with the winds. the good news is it's going to warm up. i want to point out we could see some severe weather today, some large hail, damaging winds, perhaps even an isolated tornado across portions of texas and oklahoma, and louisiana, and arkansas. we'll do it one more time you guys were so awesome. >> ♪ fox and friends weekend ♪ >> we've found our new theme song. >> wonderful. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> janice dean. >> no pressure. find a candidate who can win. is it too late for someone to come in and win? >> plus a meltdown with american
airlines after his flight was delayed. you won't believe who it is. >> listen, if we just sit here and take it, they would have us here until 6:00 in the morning and then they would [ bleep ] even harder. i know i've been here for four hours. don't give me this. where is the plane? ♪ in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation
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>> at an open convention, nobody is going to get to 12. 37. strump still has a chance. it is going to be tougher for him. it depends on what happens in new york. if we get to that point, yeah, it's going to be amazing to see what's going on in the floor of the convention, a delegate fight and there would be the possibility, if trump can't win it on the first ballot, if cruz can't win it on the second ballot, the longer it goes orange the longer you will see a push for john kasich or one of people who ran this time like marco rubio come back or the carl rove fresh face scenario, paul ryan, mitt romney, some of the names floated out there. it's still a slim possibility at this point but it's growing a little bit more likely as we head toward convention. >> in other words, someone who didn't even bother to run for president could be installed by
donors and insiders as the nominee. isn't that a guarantee of chaos? isn't it a middle finger to voters? >> i agree. i don't know if there's any good outcomes for republicans at this point if it's not trump or cruz, they are going to go to convention with 80% of the delegates. john kasich or marco rubio, republicans are going to be putting up someone who is not the choice of the republican -- the base voters, and it gets even worse if you go to someone who didn't even run, who didn't even stand during this primary season. either way, i think it's going to be a -- it could be a real bad outcome for republicans. >> we've been hearing about these unbound delegates and how the campaigns are trying to woo these unbound delegates. we've heard about the infrastructure really that the cruz campaign has created to go, sit down, have lunch, talking to them, convincing them to move to the other side. who are these unbound delegates and are they that easily swayed? >> there are a certain number of states, north dakota, wyoming,
about 200 of these folks who are unbound. they go to convention and they can vote for whoever they want on the first ballot. about 90, 95% of the folks who are going to be bound to vote for a certain candidate on the first ballot after that, they can be free agents. that's where ted cruz is flexing his delegate muscle, trying to get his people installed. if that first ballot fails, he's able to get people on the corner on that ballot. these are elected officials in these various states. they are not necessarily the folk that who support donald trump. >> at what point does this become bribery potentially? if i say if you vote for me, i'll make you ambassador to belgium or i'll pay off your mortgage, at what point does it become a legal problem for these
candidates potentially? >> it's a good question. look, i think they are certainly able to woo these folks. they are able to sit them down, build relationships with them. they are not necessarily able to walk in there with bags of cash and hand it over. part of that too is before the convention even starts, there will be a rules committee, but there will also be a delegate seating committee and if there's any sort of hanky panky, those people could have trouble getting seated at the convention itself, so that's where a lot of that stuff, if there is any of that that goes on it's sort of out of bounds. >> a daily read for those in the know. busted in the act. a home owner watches two men break into his home live. the horrifying individual next. when it comes to politics. do you have a coworker like this? >> aaron, do you want to send
this email to the whole team? >> of course i did. if hillary doesn't win, we all have to look for another job. >> and how to keep your office from turning into a political circus? sometimes, maybe too hard. get claimrateguard® from allstate. it helps keep your homeowners' rate from going up just because of a claim. call an allstate agent first. 888-429-5722. accident forgiveness from allstate will keep his rates from going up. but not his blood pressure. michael james! middle name. not good. get accident forgiveness from allstate and keep your rates from going up just because of an accident. and it starts the day you sign up. so whether it's your car or home,
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the first problem offices have, coworkers force one another to protest against a candidate they don't like as in this case. ♪ ♪ >> you have to come with me to the trump protest tomorrow. it's going to be wild. >> hhh. i really want to. sorry. >> you know tes awful. don't you want to feel the bern. >> it's not really my thing. >> sorry. suture receive. >> i actually tried this with clayton. i tried to get him to come to a anti trump rally. >> keep it light hearted and peaceful when talking politics at work. >> what about other people's believes in the office? it may wind up like this if you are not respectful. >> the border needs to be secure, end of story.
>> why? illegal immigrants can do better work than you do? >> how can you even say that? >> of course, he would say that, you liberals don't get it. >> what are you trying to say? >> back off! >> whoa. isn't it fun to work at "fox & friends"? >> you need to work with these people day in and day out, the lag -- the last thing you want to do is start an interoffice debate. >> you shouldn't force your coworkers to follow your politics like this. ♪ ♪ >> aaron, did you mean to send this email to the whole team? >> of course i did. people need to know. if hillary doesn't win, we have to all look for a new job. >> whatever. i'm not commenting on that. sorry. ♪ ♪ >> i mean, it seems reasonable. you need to keep your office email strictly about business.
a lot of offices have a nonsoliciting policy, that includes selling girl scout cookies and your marathon fundraising. >> that's silly. where else am i going to get my girl scout cookies? >> don't campaign at work. >> hello, i'm calling from the ted cruz campaign to remind you to vote tomorrow. senator cruz is the one to choose. i forgot how thin these walls are. >> those of us campaigning from the john kasich from the office, should we feel bad about it? >> yes, shouldn't be campaigning from the office whatsoever. only be doing your work. >> what about facebook? can you be on facebook? >> no, unless you work at facebook. >> but you should not -- should you keep your political opinions to yourself on social media if you are an employee of the
company? >> you want to think of your company as switzerland. you want to be neutral. what you put out on social media, people could perceive that as the company's belief and not your own. you want to really review that policy. >> especially if you have lunatic beliefs. >> good tips. >> thank you. >> we got some breaking news. moments ago, from president obama. this interview with chris wallace, the president weighing in on the fbi's investigation into the hillary clinton. we'll have his new take on that next. wow. plus janice dean made a hole-in-one in our mini masters course earlier in the show. can she do it again? we will find out. ♪ ♪ i'd like to make a dep-- vo: it happens so often, you almost get used to it. we got this. vo: which is why being put first takes some getting used to. ♪ nationwide is on your side
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sure! there are no rules here. no rules on aisle four! with 17 delicious flavors cooked according to our secret family recipe, bush's has the variety you can't resist. did you get a can of bush's beans? yes, yes i did. bush's beans. what's your favorite flavor? that is janice dean out on the plaza. we've got our miniature golf tournament going on by the way. >> she won the green jacket from us earlier from our mini masters. >> i'm the only one who took a real golf shot. these guys are trying to bank it. janice dean i give you credit. >> it was a straight -- it was straight down the
there was no trick. there was no chicanery. >> off the clowns mouth into the hole. >> whatever. >> we're going to get that back from janice in a rematch. president obama is sitting down with his first "fox news sunday." he reiterated in the past that clinton hasn't jaep ardized national security but the question is will politics come into play. >> we have a strict line and always have maintained it. >> just to button this up. >> i guarantee you. i guarantee that there is no political influence in any investigation conducted by the justice department or the fbi. not just in this case, but in any case. full stop, period. >> wow. well, you can catch chris wallace's full interview with
the president today at 2:00, 6:00, and 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. home break in caught on camera while the owner was watching. cops in fair haven, massachusetts, got a call from a home owner who said he was watching two strangers going through his house. the camera was still rolling minutes later when the cops rushed in with their house with their guns and catching the two robbers. they are now facing a number of charges. liberal on line tv host cenk uygur is getting kicked off of a aa flight at l.a.x. after yelling at a supervisor. >> if we sit here and take it, they would have us here until 6:00 in the morning and then
they would [ bleep ] even harder. >> i'm not going to answer your question. >> i know. i've been here for four hours. don't give me this. where is the place? >> once the plane arrived, he was escorted off by security because the crew didn't feel comfortable with him on board. he got on a plane next day. k-9 coast guard going to new heights. they are using helicopters. we had the crew on to talk about. >> each canine has special outfit, eye protection, ear protection. this protects them. >> they say dogs are better at detection than any manmade machine. those are your headlines on this sunday morning and let's take it out to janice. janice, show those guys how it's done out there, would you please?
>> they took the green jacket. i thought i was the masters champion here at "fox & friends." it's warming up, everybody. isn't it great news? yea. 33 here in new york city. it's 10 degrees below average. when we get to the daytime highs. 38 in chicago, 38 in minneapolis. we've had this persistent trough across the northeast. we saw snow yesterday as well thanks to all the folk on twitter who have sent me their pictures of the snow and the farm animals this morning because we're saluting our farm animals. let's take a look at the last 24 hours. you can see the radar moving through texas as well as oklahoma. we have the risk for severe weather today. i want you to be weather aware if you live across texas, oklahoma, up toward missouri and kansas. tomorrow we'll be worried about tornadoes, damaging winds, hail.
here we go again is a rematch. i didn't know there was a rematch, tucker. >> there always is. the best of the best is facing off at the masters in augusta as jordan spieth tries to hold on to his second in a row. janice gave us a run for our money in her earlier hole-in-in one. >> you are freaking me out. >> it's not like you are driving the cooler, janice. can she do it? >> whoa! >> after our first round, sandra scored a 2. i have a 3 because i had a penalty stroke. tucker is at 2. and janice is at 1 rooint. >> this is unbelievable. >> round two. are you guys ready for a rematch. >> by the way, if we come to a tie, we'll have to have a playoff hole. >> where's my purple ball? >> let's hand off our coverage right now to kathryn and chris.
>> when you are golfing, you are supposed to be quiet. purple ball, purple coat. she's getting it all ready because she's going to crush it. that's what they think, she's going to crush it. can she do it? can she do it? look at that. it's moving. it's moving. it's moving. it's still moving. it's not -- it's not in the hole. it's not in the hole, but she can do it. she can do it. >> it's a dogleger. >> don't think she can do it. this is very exciting, chris. this is the most excited i've been in my whole life. so far she's had two. she's going to have to try to do it in three. can she do it in three? >> assist by tucker carlson. >> up next, tucker, america's dad, carlson. he has great hair. will he be as great as golf? we don't know. oh, his hair did not help him
here. it appears that his hair did not help him. can he do it in two? oh, no, no, no, no. tucker's hair is not helping. i think i saw him cheating. i think i saw him cheating. >> look at that. >> he did three. are you going to give hi a three? >> i give him five because that was cheating. >> wow. here comes clayton morris. >> oh, it was a sneeze. i don't know if that counts. >> can he do it in two? >> he is affected emotionally but not by his penalty stroke. he has a lot going on in his mind. he didn't do it. it seems like he's -- he choked. >> another three. another three. >> all right. >> this is the big moment coming in. >> if they continue to putt like this, it's not going to be called the masters. it's going to be called the
disasters. >> this is huge, folks. this is huge. this is a big moment in golf history and american history in general. okay. look at this. can she do it? >> oh, she can still do it in two. she can still do it two. i would love to see her do it in two. >> i can't believe that i'm here to witness this. she took her carve off -- scarf off. she needs business. i've never seen anybody miss janice she needs business dean. >> we have a playoff hole? >> i would say she gets the green jacket. >> i do get the green jacket again. she has a four. >> like tiger woods, she's back. a canadian. >> a canadian. >> there are some jobs americans just can't do.
>> all right. >> congratulations, janice. >> 20 minutes of janice gloating. >> which is fantastic. up next, more on the amazing presidential race under way. remember ted cruz said this about donald trump. >> you suggest that mr. trump, quote, embodies new york values. could you explain what you mean by that? >> i think most people know exactly what new york values are. >> well, brand-new fox polls show new york voters like new york values, including female voters. maria bartiromo joins us next. >> would you buy a dad bod calendar? one group of guys made one to help their friend look at this with cancer. this is all for a good cause. it's going viral. the dad bod viral click. next.
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we've got brand-new fox news polling out this morning showing new york women overwhelmingly back donald trump over ted cruz. as it seems no,,ers won't -- new yorkers won't forget his insult to their values. >> senator cruz you suggested mr. trump, quote, embodies new york values. could you explain what you mean by that? >> i think most people know exactly what new york values are. >> i am from new york. i don't. >> you are from new york, so you might not. not a lot of conservatives come out of manhattan. i'm just saying. >> new york gal, host of sunday morning furs, maria bartiromo joins us now. one of my favorite moments still. it was so real. you are from new york. you really are a product of this
city. you've been here all this life. what are new york values? >> well, i think, gosh, it's really hard to generalize new york values. that's what ted cruz got in trouble. new york is typically a liberal city. when you look at the leadership in new york, even though we've had by the way several republican mayors the last time two times before mayer de blasio. if you are going to call it new york values, that's a real generalization. he alienated a lot of new york voters. trump up, big with women in new york? >> let's not forget, donald trump has spent a lot of time in new york, headquartered in new york, he is a new york -- and he
just looks and sounds and is sort of like rough-and-tumble in some ways in terms of getting in your face. >> when he made that speech the other day, he said i feel so much better. these are my people. i'm happy to be home, and it's just so easy to see why he's doing so well here. big supporters showed up. he said there were 17,000. there were 10,000 people who showed up at that first new york speech. >> it's men and women. trump is from new york. he's a new yorker. he's got a lot of properties in new york. it doesn't surprise me new york women are supporting donald trump. >> they are we're talking about new york values with he had coxer going to get his take on all of this and how important this next week is in terms of these candidates resonating with new yorkers ahead of the primary on the 19th. we're talking about the broad economy with christine will
he -- le guarde. >> the trends are a little bit on the downside and what is most concerning is that we see risks on the, you know, like you to be high on the horizon and bigger and those risks are the chinese slowdown in growth, the lower commodity prices for tighter and the monetary policies across the globe producing this effect on exchange rate and on monetary policies. >> fearful of the future. >> she says the economy has worsen ds in the last six months that's the take away from the report that's coming out on tuesday. i have to mention we're going to talk to louise miranda because the dems are dealing with exactly what the republicans
are. >> great stuff. her show starts in 12 minutes. you got to watch it. >> i'll see you on your morning show on mornings with maria on wednesday this week. >> thank you. i love when you join us. come up next, it's a dad bod calendar. the photo shoot and it's everywhere on the internet designed to help a man with cancer. the calendar click. ♪ ♪ ♪ mobility is very important to me. that's why i use e*trade mobile. it's on all my mobile devices, so it suits my mobile lifestyle. and it keeps my investments fully mobile... even when i'm on the move... ahhh. and it keeps my investments fully mobile... burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor
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bill de blasio for shady fundraising activities. several contributors may have received donations from two investors in cahoots with nypd officials. we'll bring you the latest as we find it. and a 10-year-old boy gets a massive surprise after no one in his class showed up for his birthday. arkansas state troopers decided to give him a day he would not forget. they brought him gifts, a cake, even let him fetch with one the k-9s. he was so happy he cried a little bit. clayton. 27-year-old jeremy henzly was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor last year. >> so they created a calendar and they call this themselves, the dead bod calendar click. the group is raising money for
jeremy by stripping down and showing off their beer bellies and apparently it's what women want. the photos have gone viral. joining us now, the original dad bod calendar click, and bob. sorry about that. good to have all you guys here. you're all best buds right? >> how we doing today? >> great. >> great to have you. and jeremy, your story is one that is obviously resideonating with 15,000 members on this facebook page. your story is a very difficult one. >> it's crazy. i was telling him a second ago, to be sitting here when a week ago we were at my house playing xbox talking about taking photos with friends shirtless. it's crazy. >> how are you doing now?
the news of the brain tumor, it must have hit you so strong when your friends rallied around. >> i don't want to say you expect it from friends, but the outpour of support from people all over the world has been mind-blowing. my friends and family have been behind me the whole way. but people write in from across the world telling me how i've inspired them and help them daily is amazing. >> can some of your friends maybe tell us a little bit about the making of this calendar and some of the pictures that we're looking at here? >> best thing ever. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> are you in the picture with the six pack? [ laughter ] >> as soon as i got home. >> we couldn't bring him. >> there you go. all right. so we see all ranges of body types here, right? you guys are out there. what has been the response on
social media? >> it's been crazy. tons of people just showing support for him and spreading the word and really getting the word out there. >> wow. such a great story. i mean, jeremy, what does that feel like to see your friends come together and do something that seems to be lightening your spirit during this tough time? >> it's absolutely amazing. we had a guy write in yesterday and it was a paragraph of him saying that like he was too self-conscious to take his shirt off. he would be out at the beach and seeing us do this has given him a whole new sense of value towards his body. >> bob, is that you holding the plate of hot kogs? >> for anybody wanting to buy the full calendar, we should point out some of the photos are a little more revealing. >> go see those online. >> we'll be back on "fox & friends" next.
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hi, friends. good morning. it's the 17th of april. i'm anna kooiman. we do have a fox news alert for you now. a deadly earthquake in ecuador sends people screaming. the 7.8 magnitude quake shaking a nation. at least 77 are dead. more than 500 are injured. buildings flattened, now the military is being called in to search for survivors. plus an exodus from gitmo. nine detainees some listed as high risk sent to saudi arabia. now the question is whether the country will be able to stop these men looking into killing
americans from rejoining the fight. and what does george clooney think about the expensive fund-raiser he just threw for hillary clinton. >> 353,000 for a couple to be a cochair. do you look at yourself around that's an obscene amount of money? >> yes. i think it's an obscene amount of money. >> at least he's aware of. >> are these poisoning politics? he thinks so. he just threw one. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ all right. tomorrow is tax day. so come on down to the plaza this morning, relieve some stress. we have punching bags and massages. >> we have last minute tax
advice. >> did you do your taxes yesterday? >> need to write that check. going to do that tomorrow. >> that's right. >> learn what your effective tax rate is. there's bar there. that's when you learn about what your effective tax rate. >> we are going to be doing some karaoke this morning. so i'm hoping everybody at home has some mimosas or bloody mary's. none of us can think very well. >> can i ask, are we doing mimosas because of tax day? >> sing for our supper. >> america wants to see clayton morris to sing. >> give the people what they want. >> i'm going to provide that for you. >> two minutes after the the hour. another deadly earthquake strikes within a matter of days, this time on ecuador's northwest peninsula.
7.8 magnitude quake crumbling homes and buckling a major overpass. at least 77 are dead. landslides now making it hard for crews to get to the hardest hit areas. it comes days after two quakes in southwestern japan killed at least 29 people and more than 1,500 others. heavy rains slowing the search for survivors there. . call it the rules of enragement and russia has done it again. >> on the deck, below the bridge wing. >> well, earlier this week you remember we told you about those russian jets buzzing by our navy ships repeatedly. well, another aggressive display, this time in the sky. a russian jet flying 50 feet from the wing tip of a u.s. aircraft on thursday. the white house condemning the fly byes as the most reckless acts since the cold war. and man who shot and killed a maryland firefighter has been
released and no charges were filed. 39-year-old veteran firefighter john ulmschneider here on the left died from his wounds. 19-year-old volunteer firefighter kevin swain also shot, but is in stable condition. they were responding to a welfare call made by the gunman's brother who was also shot but will be okay. it is unclear why no charges were filed but investigators say it is medically related. a "seinfeld" reunion of sorts on "saturday night live." >> how exactly are you going to break up the big banks? >> break it up. >> how, how? >> once i'm elected president i'll have a nice -- in the white house gym, i'll go to the big banks, yada, yada, yada, they'll be broken up.
>> larry david is the cocreator of the hit sitcom that starred julia louis-dreyfus. >> there was a whole episode called the yada yada yada. what's in your tax plan? we don't know. meanwhile, more this morning out of guantanamo bay. the united states had just released nine guantanamo bay prisoners to join a real thing -- call it jihad rehab in saudi arabia. they have ties to saudi arabia. many of them had been cleared to be released since 2010. >> making good on campaign promise from president obama, trying to close this. we have seen this drip drip drip. let's look at who the guys are. the baddest of the bad. abdallah, he was trained in large caliber weapons under osama bin laden. another here high risk, former bodyguard to osama bin laden. and then we've got one more
there, if we can scroll up there. who is said to be like a son to osama bin laden. and the president, pete, said that guantanamo bay is used as a terror recruitment tool. is that the case? you used to be a guard there. i mean, you say that the conditions are pretty good. >> they're incredibly good you you think we haven't attempted to do rehab there? they tried to de-escalate the extremism. the only difference there is we'll go back -- they'll go back to jihad. these guys are very dangerous. this white house is obsessed with closing guantanamo bay no matter what. they'll send them to saudi arabia where we'll have no control over them. >> yet, none of the guys have been charged. so they have been sitting in the legal limbo. supporters have argued try them in the u.s. prison. these go back to the george w.
bush administration when he repeatedly tried to close guantanamo bay and these guys have been caught in the legal limbo. >> not for lack of trying. there's a commission's process that could be efficient. but because it's been caught up in a legal limbo these guys are stuck. there's no doubt there's a rap sheet on all of them, but the administration -- they have let go even worse of the folks. but now you have all yemeni to saudi arabia, it's too unstable to send them there. it's part of the slow drip. now to the campaign trail, because we saw last night another clean sweep for republican ted cruz over donald trump in a voterless victory in wyoming. no votes, but delegates. >> but the party leaders may have some tricks up their sleeve. >> gareth tenney has more. >> reporter: it's a win that's sure to be criticized by some of
the rivals, notably donald trump. wyoming awards delegates in a multitiered caucus system. similar to colorado's which is highly criticized last week. here's how the total delegate breakdown looks now. trump's lead over cruz is now less than 200 delegates. john kasich still far behind with 144. ted cruz says going into tuesday momentum is on his side. >> you've got the entire spectrum of the republican party coming together and unifying. >> after this weekend when he gets wiped out in new york which he will, he gets wiped out, he no longer has the road to the nomination. >> reporter: there appears to be some growing discord among party leaders. yesterday, the chairman of the party's rule committee accused top officials of trying to prevent changes to the rules that would take away their power at the convention to nominate
someone outside of the current candidates. something that many establishment republicans have discussed since they view both trump and cruz as undesirable options that are likely to lose in the general election. back to you. >> thanks so much. meanwhile, hillary clinton, you know, a tale of two candidates. hillary clinton going out to the west coast yesterday and to hollywood for a big sit down, a big fund-raising dinner with george clooney and his wife. and bernie sanders going to the vatican to meet with the pope. meanwhile t criticism about clinton and the big money events $353,000 per couple to go to this george clooney dinner. >> and thatt have had gold flecks or diamonds in it. we talk about the xosh tantd -- exorbitant dinner costs but this is a way -- >> it's $353,000 per couple. >> not per plate. >> nbc's chuck todd, i almost
said todd chuck, he sat down with george clooney to ask him about the obscene amount of money in politics. >> do you look at how much is being raised and i think the -- i think it's $353,000 to be a cochair. do you look at yourself and think that's an obscene amount of money? >> yes, i think it's an obscene amount of money. we had some protesters last night wh we pulled up in san francisco. and they're right to protest. they're absolutely right. it is about obscene amount of money. the sanders campaign is right. it is ridiculous that we should have this kind of money in politics i agree. >> this money is poisoning politics. >> what a great hillary clinton surrogate. >> this is why donald trump said, he said i'm not flying out the wyoming, i'm not doing to spend all this money to take out
the delegates and schmooze them. >> it's a big difference talking to delegates than hollywood types. delegates are grass roots activists at the end of the day, and hollywood elites who can afford 350,000 is a whole other echelon. >> let us know what you think. is george clooney right? and a record number of snowfall yesterday. it's not over yet. >> yeah. that's the same wicked weather that also is expected to bear down on the great plains. >> and rick reichmuth has the latest. >> they're correcting me yesterday i meant it's the 16th, when the snow hit. >> yes, i don't know what day it is. there's something about tax stuff going on. >> can somebody get a calendar? >> today is the 17th. tomorrow is the 18th which is tax day.
>> either way, here's what you have to put in perspective. denver's second snowiest month of the year is april. it's spring, it shouldn't be snowing, but it's not abnormal at all. it's big snowfall to kind that kind of snow. when you have that this time of the year you have a lot of warmer air generally in front of it. that's what we have going on across the central plains. 63 in kansas city. 31 in denver where you have all that snow and still snowing this that area. this is blocked where we see this -- nothing going on across the east coast. all of that pressure is trying to move up to the east, but it continue, and it's stuck there. we have the rain across the plains it will fall again today and tomorrow and even into tuesday. a lot of flooding again across parts of texas and oklahoma. and the snow is falling for a little longer across colorado. don't worry, it will warm up this week. we'll be back into the 60s and 70s in the latter part of the
week. tomorrow, i think we will see 80s up and down the eastern seaboard. >> tulips are blooming. >> well done. the video is incredible. quick thinking dad saving his kid from being killed by an out of control car. the split second decision you have to see again and again. holy smokes. bernie sanders and hillary clinton battling for al sharpton's endorsement. but is it time for african-americans to consider a republican? but first, we're taking out our anger ahead of tax day. come on down to the plaza and relieve some stress. ♪ i could get used to this. now you can, with the luxuriously transformed 2016 lexus es and es hybrid. ♪
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i think that the black -- the black vote cannot be taken for granted and how we define
not taking it for granted is the issue. because what we're saying is you must come with some clear, concrete proposals. not sound bites, but lay out a plan. >> well, bernie sanders and hillary clinton competing for al sharpton's endorsement. both speaking to voters at the action network convention this week, by do they have the african-american's best interests in mind? joining me right now is mayoral candidate dr. michael faulkner. thank you for being here. before we talk about the mayoral race, democrats are trying to bid for the black vote here in new york city. compare hillary clinton and bernie sanders on that. >> well, i think hillary historically has -- feels like she has a lock on the vote. i think bernie has stimulated
the interests, but it's -- to me it's more of the same. while bernie stimulates the interests of the millennial and the younger voter, i think hillary represents the establishment and the failed policies and plans that have been going on for 50 years. it just hasn't worked. >> you talking about policy. what has hillary clinton done to have a lock on the black vote? >> i don't think she has a lock on the black vote but certainly the poll numbers and her record thus far has shown an overwhelming amount of black voters have voted for her. but they haven't had any choices. in the republican contest, that's where the choice is really going to be made, to give them an opportunity. i'm out there every day talking to real voters in new york, particularly in the african-american community. because i wanted to start there because i really wanted to see if the message of republican values would really resonate there. and it is resonating in an overwhelming fashion.
and i can't tell you how many people are telling me they're tired of the promises for relief through a welfare state. they're tired of the failed policies for the past 50 years. it just hasn't worked. they know it hasn't worked. and the democrats don't have anything new. so hillary is more of the same. >> so before we get to the republicans on the democrat side, you've got the unemployment rate amongst the black community almost double that of the general population. >> under a black president. >> under a black president who said he'd improve those conditions and heal the nation and we have seen a substantial racial divide unfortunately. what is bernie sanders offering that's different than hillary clinton. can he bite into the vote? >> he might bite into the vote per se, but his policies -- the things he's talking about are unrealistic. most serious voters understand
that bernie is talking from lala land. people have lived long enough to say, wait a minute, this is preposterous. this can never happen in a gridlocked washington. >> you're going -- you're here in new york, spreading the principles of republicanism. briefly what can republican candidates do to recapture more of the votes? >> we can talk about jobs, starting businesses. we can do exactly what i'm doing. talking to voters and learning from them, getting understand -- understanding what their concern is and being able to deal with that. i'm doing that. i'm taking on bill de blasio head to head on these issues because he explains it as a -- you know, he wants to be the progressive voice for america. >> yep. >> and we're not having it. >> turns out we're not making much progress. reverend michael faulkner.
thank you. we told you about the expert trainer known as the tiger whisperer mauled to death by the cat she trained. jeff corwin is here about what he thinks went wrong. and think outside the bun, check it out. the student whose yearbook photo will go down in history. i accept i'm not 22.
i accept i do a shorter set these days. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't play anything less than my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'm going for it. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus it had significantly less major bleeding than warfarin... eliquis had both... that's what i wanted to hear. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i accept i don't play ...quite like i used to.
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paradise, california cheered when the $15 minimum wage went into effect but now the clothing apparel are feeling the heat. american apparel fired about 500 people and turns out $15 an hour has unintended consequences. anna, over to you. 25 minutes after the hour. at this hour, investigators still working to determine what went wrong when a veteran florida zookeeper known as the tiger whisperer was mauled to death by one of the giant cats she was caring for. performing a routine procedure on friday when the animal attacked. well, jeff corwin has worked with wild animals his entire career and he joins us now. jeff, thanks for being with us. i hate that we have a tragic story you're coming to us for today. this woman no doubt knew what she was doing. known as the tiger whisperer. can you get too comfortable? >> you can never get too comfortable, anna, when working
with powerful predators like tigers. these are mighty creatures. they're the top of the food chain. they're equipped with some of the most powerful predatory skills so you can never get too comfortable. >> when dealing with the predatory animal what's kind of the protocol? is there supposed to be a barrier between you and the animal? what is it like in the zoo? >> that's a good question. zoological environments what they have is what is called protective separation. or protective contact which means that when you're working with powerful creatures like elephants or lions and tigers, these mighty predators, you have this barrier which basically keeps you safe from the animal you're working with. you're allowed to work with this creature, make sure it's fed, give it environmental stimulation but there's something between you and the animal to ensure that if something goes awry, you're able
to keep yourself and the animal safe. >> you would think that this zookeeper was probably thinking, i have a bond with this animal. she had dedicated her entire life to fulfilling the work of the zoo, to bring these animals to, you know, children and teach them about environmental preservation and all of that through her work with this tighter. just a tragic situation. what do you think could have gone wrong? you know, this is a normal day to day thing. what do you think went wrong? >> absolutely, anna. you really touched this point so perfectly. this individual -- this was her life passion. her mission was to protect these animals and to share their story. and in zoos, tigers can serve as an ambassador to enlighten people on the plight that they s and poaching and educate people on the importance of protecting these species so i have no doubt
this was her life passion and mission. but the truth is you can never get too comfortable with these animals. even though you can develop a relationship with these creatures, you always have in the back of your mind the reality that this is an incredibly powerful predator that weighs many times more than you do. never let your guard down. >> it's a wild animal. >> everyone that absolutely works with the animals can never forget. >> we're running out of time, but how will the tiger live out the rest of the days? will it be at the zoo and out in the exhibit and all of that? >> that's a good question. i think the bigger issue that we have to remember that tigers are incredibly endangered. this specific species there's only 250 left on the planet. and what the tiger did is what tigers do. they're powerful predators. that cannot be forgotten. i imagine the people that work at the zoo will keep this tiger
as an ambassador of the species and continue to protect it. >> all right. jeff corwin, thank you for your insight today. appreciate it. a tragic story. coming up on "fox & friends" weekend, facebook skewed with donald trump. and warming up to cuba and what do we get in return? raul castro bashing america again. this senior photo season, thinking outside of your bun. if you have one as creative as this one, send it to us. down to you. >> yeah, good. across. come on! you know we said we'd take a look
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♪ there's real workout going of on in this plaza right now. because tax day is tomorrow. and anna is working out right now. feeling the burden of the tax related stress. one way to deal with that is to take your frustration out on the punching bag. >> hey, good morning. and why is boxing such a great way to blow off some steam? >> well, money is a common stress for a lot of people. it's very easy to combat that stress with exercise and
endorphins and high energy. especially tax day when it's the pinnacle of stress for a lot of americans. >> i paid a large chunk to uncle sam last year. >> people can come work out with us on the plaza. great workout in morning but the boxing workout it's ultimately the core fundamentals to get into shape the fastest. >> you don't have to be an experienced boxer. you can learn how to do a jab or an upper cut. can you show us the moves? >> hey, joe, let's get you on the bag. you're really good. >> i saw her. >> great form. >> i'm nervous. >> you should be. >> look at this. power. i'm holding it. >> let me do it faster? >> yeah. >> look at that. you're killing it. she's awesome. awesome. >> this is anna -- >> yes. no, it's so good. now you guys --
>> there we go. >> fantastic. >> take that! >> it's great. turn your shoulder when you do it. turn your shoulder more. >> if you're a rookie, you can show up. i haven't boxed before. >> all levels. all ability of fitness. there's no fighting, just fitness. >> all right. anna and won't be fight -- anna and i won't be fighting later. >> she's really good, she could take you. it's excellent, an effective workout. >> we'll be out here all morning with you. so thanks a lot. keep working out. while we head on over to clayton. >> it is tax time. and we have a personal finance expert, and all morning long she's taking your questions around tax time. now, listen to this. according to the adobe digital index, 15% of americans still didn't get their taxes done. 22% are between the ages of 18 and 24.
laura lines cole is telling us why. why do people take as long as? >> it's no fun doing your taxes. people would rather get an irs tattoo rather than do their taxes. >> i'm not getting an irs tattoo. >> me neither. >> this statistic surprised me. the huge drop -- the later the taxpayer file the return -- they should do it when they get their w-2, they're waiting until april 8th and they're not getting as much back. what is going on here? >> it makes sense, if you know you're getting a big refund you'll file as soon as possible. you can do whatever it is you're planning to do with it. if you think you owe money you'll wait up the ill the last minute. that's why the average refund tends to decline as people file their return. >> what about extensions? we're up against the wall. we had a bit of an extension, it's normally the 15th.
>> it was a holiday in d.c. on friday, so you have until monday. which is good news. but if you nude to -- if you need to have more time, filing an extension is fine. they have a website, look for the forms 4868. all you can need to know. you can remember 4868, you have until october 15th. >> if you owe money, do you have to send in some money if you're getting the extension. >> do not pay with your credit card, a lot of people think i owe money, it's so stressful. but the irs has great payment plans so there's no reason to stress yourself out, add debt to debt you might already have. go to the direct pay website to the irs. pay as much as you can now. if you can get it all done by october 15th, just keep going. keep going to the website throughout the summer. get rid of the debt. if it's going to take longer, call the irs and work out a payment plan with them. >> all right. so lauren is sticking around all morning for us this morning. ready to answer some tax
questions? >> yeah, looking forward to it. >> we'll put them up on the facebook page. you can e-mail them to us, friends@foxnews.com and lauren will respond during the show. we have'll check in with you later. >> all right. anna, where are you? >> over here. imsome headlines for you -- i have some headlines. raul castro is coming back at the united states, despite recently renewed relations for the first time in decades. castro speaking at the communist congress's inauguration warning cubans to be aware of u.s. intentions. he said the u.s. is out to end cuba's socialist revolution and a one-party communist system is the only way to stop the u.s. from doing so. heart stopping veo to show you now, capturing the unthinkable for this croatian father. a drunk driver on to the sidewalk where one dad was pushing his baby in a stroller. you can see his split second reaction saving the baby's life.
onlookers flocking to them. no word on charges for the driver. and a republican presidential front-runner donald trump was on our show yesterday, saying he's not worried about the possibility of facebook rising up against him. his reason? the internet loves him. >> i think facebook is good and i can't imagine them doing anything. i'm one of their -- you know, i hate to say it, at this stage in my life, somebody said i'm one of their great stars. >> this coming after reports of an internal poll there at facebook showing employees considering asking mark zuckerberg if they should try to help prevent a president trump. a high school senior deciding to live mas with his hilarious senior photo at taco bell. nathaniel smith is getting cozy with the taco on the train tracks. his photo shoot shows him in
front of the taco bell which he claims is one of his favorite hangout spots. he says he didn't want a run of the mill location. if you have unique or hilarious senior photos, e-mail them to friends@foxnews.com. >> my wife loves the beef and cheese burrito. >> but would she pose for those with a senior picture? >> she probably would have if she could have. >> where have the days gone with leaning against a tree? >> let's toss over to rick, because it's john the intern's last day. >> when we have an intern, they get to at the end of their team do either weather or sports. sports, let's be honest, you're reading a prompter. but weather, you're ad-libbing, you're a brave young man because you chose weather. not only on top of being an outstanding intern. we'll throw up the weather maps and you'll do the weather for us
today. ready? all right, maps are up. >> so good morning, everyone. today we have three major stories. we have on -- we have the rockies, we have chilly weather on the east coast. we have a little chilly weather in the central plains and we have a pollen alert. moving in to the central plains, you can see we have hail. and we have heavy santortorms following the tornadoes we have been following and look at the west, denver, wyoming, new mexico, we have snow. we have freezing temperatures. which when we move on to during the week, you can see they warm up slowly by surely. the reason in the central plains we have warmer weather, throughout the week we have temperature highs. the reason is -- it is high pressure. >> it's dominating. >> the reason is i learned earlier from rick is because the cold front cannot break through
that warm weather barrier. that's -- >> high pressure is so strong. like if you were trying to get to me, you couldn't get through. weaker. >> see, i'm learning a lot about weather on the spot here. >> john, we wish you all the best. >> thank you. >> we know -- because you were brave enough to take on the weather today. >> thank you. ad-libbing it is. i like it. i like it. >> john john john john john john! >> john -- >> well done. >> hey, john, you're going to stick around with us this morning. we have something else coming up, guys. this morning we are doing karaoke like this. out here on the plaza. ahead of tax day. later in the show we are going to sing one of the four songs chosen by you guys. go on the facebook page and vote. first option "sweet carolina" by neil diamond. second one "7 years". and "friends in low places" vote
for that one. or "uptown funk." that's it. we're singing away our blues during tax day. >> we're doing it all together. coming up on the show, this guy is going to need a bigger boat. >> whoa. >> a whale of a surprise this kayaker never expected caught on camera. that's next. and the president sounds like he's all in for hillary clinton white house. >> i want them to be astonished that there was ever a time when women were vastly outnumbered in the boardroom or in congress. that there was ever a time when a woman had never sat in the oval office. >> but our next guest says his wife, the first lady, michelle obama does not agree. neither does joe biden. kate anderson breaks down the
family feud next and there's a few going on on the plaza right now. if you need advice for your business, legalzoom has your back. our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. my opis slowing my insides to a crawl. that's opioid-induced constipation, oic, a different type of constipation. i'm really struggling to find relief... paint a different picture. talk to your doctor about oic and prescription treatment options.
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it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. ohhhhhh! do you have to do that right in my ear? i want young girls and boys to come here. 10, 20, 100 years from now to know that women fought for equality. i want them astonished there was ever a time then we women were vastly outnumbered in the boardroom or congress. there was ever a time when a woman had never sat in the oval office. >> this country is ready for a woman. there's no problem. we'll be able to elect a woman in this country. >> would you like to see us elect a woman? >> i would like to see a woman elected. >> well, president obama and vice president joe biden making it pretty clear how they feel about electing a woman into the white house. but according to our next guest, their wives would disagree.
>> kate anderson brower is the author of "first women, the grace and power of america's modern first ladies." she joins us now. thanks for coming back. you were on the program about a year about about "the residence" and you interviewed the maids and the butlers and they talked about the first ladies and what the first delladies saying abou electing a woman as president? >> they said when a decision comes from the second floor it's coming from first lady. so i wanted to know what it's like to be a first lady. these are wives and mothers and how difficult that role is. they really -- there is a sisterhood among the women. i interviewed three former first ladies, and dug through the great letters that show the enduring relationship they had over time and just amazing things that you wouldn't think of like laura bush reaching out to michelle obama when she showed up at the white house for the tour, she brought an aide,
an assistant which is a faux pas. she said this is a private tour, just for me and you. it was very sweet. she kind of took michelle under her wing and showed her where her girls could have their bedrooms in the white house. it's really about this sisterhood. >> so michelle obama, hearing the stories that she doesn't want hillary clinton in the white house? talk to us about that. >> well, i think michelle obama and hillary clinton have a difficult relationship. after 2008, michelle obama found it hard to forgive hillary, and she finds -- i was told by several people that the obamas look at the clintons as the political dynasty, and she looks down her nose at hillary clinton. as someone who's always striving and very ambitious. >> jill biden recently said that joe biden would make a good president. she's the first lady for the vice president. what do you make of that? of that as role as well. >> of being a first lady, i
think it's very difficult. because you're wife and a mother and you're in this -- like you're kind of a prisoner in the white house. it's very difficult for the first lady. >> that's how they describe it? >> describe it? >> yeah. michelle obama can't wait to leave. she's counting down the days to leave the white house. >> she's complained she can't even roll down the window in her car ride. >> she was talking to one of obama's advisers who has kids the age of sasha and malia. it was soccer season, and she said, i bet you don't miss the carpools on the weekends. she said, you'd be surprised, i do. it's hard for these women. >> the book, is "first women: the grace and power of america's first ladies." thank you very much. coming up on the show, there are many lists about what to pack if you're about to go vacation. how about what not to pack? i need this. the packing dos and don'ts. i'll float around a suitcase for three hours and stare at it. >> it's brutal. my belly pain and constipation?
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have you ever finished packing to realize your suitcase is so full you can't squeeze it shut? that's happened to me many times. travel expert francesca page is here to help. we're gearing up for travel season. >> nice to be here. >> i hover around the suitcase for like three hours. it's brutal. i mill about and can never figure out what to pack. let's start with the electronic and books. >> absolutely. you don't need to carry heavy books and magazines anymore. you can compartmentalize and use a lighter, slimmer version. a kindle or kindle fire here. this runs -- >> tiny.
>> it is. it rauuns about $59. i think i got this at best buy. you can download your favorite books and magazines and pop it in your bag. super easy. >> they came out with the new kindle oasis. ti tiny. >> and you can download an educational app like dual lingo. it's better than heavy books. >> now to brass tacks. you see clothing, we only need three pieces? >> you only need three tops and bottoms that you can mix and match. if you notice, i'm using lightweight fabrics. great for the summer, it weighs almost nothing. >> if you're going for seven days, are you going to wear three tops -- you're going to mix -- >> you. can that's a minimum. you can mix and match. if you want to go smarter, take a blazer. you can add that in, too, also change up the shoes, accessories for women, necklaces, earrings, that kind of thing. >> how do we fold the jeans? >> denim is popular because it's
durable and versatile and hides stains. the problem is, it takes up quite a bit of room. it's relatively heavy. my suggestion, take one pair of jeans and instead of folding, it's better and with most clothing to roll. it maximizes the space within your suitcase. >> nice. i see giant heels here. >> yeah. >> tell me with that. let's talk about the cosmetics and bath supplies. >> with toiletries, utilize whatever the hotel has to offer. whether it's free shampoos, conditioners, that kind of thing. go to the mini section. if you have brands you like, a dwayne reed, walgreens, cvs, you'll find mini versions of most of the high-end brands. you can get the smaller version, three own, tsa approved, take it on a carry-on. >> same with the cosmetics? >> you only need the basics. and get nice travel brushes, as well. clear cases so you can get through security easy, and you're good to go. >> perfect stuff. great to see you this morning. >> thank you. >> try to improve my packing experience next time. coming up, bill is at it again.
the former president under fire for his comment about bernie supporters. is it time for him to take a break? we'll ask juan williams. he will be joining us at the top of the hour. we got juan in on a weekend? how did that happen? you got watch that. bloom 2016 lexus es and es hybrid. ♪
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and trained as a nurse. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future.
if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges. good morning. it's sundays, the 17th of april, 2016. i'm anna kooiman. we have a fox news alert. a deadly earthquake in ecuador sending people screaming. >> oh, god! >> a 7.8-magnitude earthquake shaking a nation. 77 dead, more than 500 injured. buildings flattened, and the military is being called in to search for survivors. details ahead. another victory for ted cruz, this time in wyoming, taking every delegate. just like colorado, not one vote was cast in a primary.
it was a caucus system. how donald trump is responding in a live report from washington. and definitely didn't see this coming. >> i think it's fine that all these young students have been so enthusiastic for -- shoot every third person on wall street, and everything will be fine. >> shoot every third person on wall street? is it time for bill clinton to take a break from the campaign trail? "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. the thataxman commonwealth. release your stress. we've got punching bags, massages, mocktails, and last-minute tax advice. >> this morning, we're singing our tax day blues with the hard rock cafe and karaoke. what songs do you want to hear? vote now on facebook and twitter. let us know what songs you want
to hear clayton and anna sing. i don't think i'll be singing. >> where is rick? we have more on tax questions g. to ff weekend on our facebook page and weigh in with your tax questions. >> we've had breakdancing, coffee grinding. and where is -- >> snoozing on the job again. >> we have hydromassage chairs from planet fitness. this is massaging my entire body with 93-degree water all the way up and down. this is the best way to handle tax day if you ask me to handle the stress. >> we'll be out there in a second. >> come on. come on. >> reporter: it's on my cavs. >> isn't it the best on your calves? >> show us your calves. it's his best feature. show us your calves. >> he's got tree trunk. >> show us, show us! [ applause ] >> cut away just in time. >> yeah. >> oh. wow. >> ladies, tree trunks. >> hydromassage really getting
through. that we'll check back in a moment. >> can't get through that. two minutes after the hour. we need to tell you about headlines starting with this fox news alert. another deadly earthquake striking in just a matter of days. this time on ecuador's northwestern coast. the 7.8-magnitude quake crumbling homes and businesses and buckling a major overpass. at least 77 people are dead, and hundreds more hurt. landslides now making it difficult for crews to get to the hardest hit areas. it comes days after two quakes in southwestern japan killed at least 29 people there and hurt more than 1,500 others. heavy rains slowing the search for survivors there. the search has been called ought for two teens swept out to sea at a san francisco beach. the two 17-year-olds had run into the surf with several other friends had they were pulled under by a strong current. the coast guard and the san
francisco fire department spent nearly five hours searching for them. and wildlife experts say investigators still working to find out what went wrong after a florida zookeeper known as the tiger whisperer was mauled to death cared for. tv host jeff corwin has worked with wild animals for his entire career and joined us earlier to explain the dangers involved. >> the truth is, you can never get too comfortable with the animals. even though you can develop a relationship with these creatures, you always have in the back of your mind the reality that this is an incredibly powerful predator that weighs many times more than you do. >> stacy conwiser was performing a routine procedure on friday in palm beach when the animal attacked. and a whale of a surprise as two kayakers get an incredible visit from an unexpected guest. >> oh, my gosh!
>> i thought the reaction would be a little stronger than that. come on, men. >> freaking out. yes, get to work. >> two men say that they spotted the humpback whale a funk off the coast of vancouver and wanted to see it up close. the enormous mammal emerged out of the water for air there right next to them. >> i'm sure there would be expletives if i saw this. this guy, no big deal. >> another day at the office. >> whale. seen that before. >> it's true. well, it's amazing. to the campaign trail where last night we saw another clean sweep for republican ted cruz over donald trump in another, some say, voterless victory in wyoming. >> with the new york primary looming, gop party leaders may have tricks up their sleeves. we have more live from washington, d.c., on this. good morning, garrett. >> reporter: good morning, pete, anna, and clayton. my coach used to say any win is a good win. yesterday, that was certainly true for ted cruz. he swept all 14 of wyoming's
delegates at the state's party convention, but like in colorado, it's a win that's going to be criticized. both states award delegates in a multitiered caucus system that typically involves party activists more than general voter. two days ahead of new york's primary where cruz is polling in third place, the texas senator said moment sum all on his side. >> you've got the entire spectrum of the republican party coming together and unifying. >> after this weekend when he gets wiped out in new york which he will, gets wiped out, he no longer has a road to the nomination. >> reporter: even after his string of recent wins, ted cruz is 185 delegates behind donald trump, and john kasich is way behind with 144 overall. and looking ahead, over the next few days, party leaders are very much aware that a contested convention is looking ever more likely. and behind the scenes, there
appears to be growing conflict between officials over how that will work. yesterday, the chairman of the party's rules committee accused top official of trying to prevent changes to convention rules that would take away the power of those top officials to nominate and push forward their own candidate at the convention, apart from those currently running. we'll see over the next few days as the rules committee hold their first meeting whether or not that will continue or not. back to you all. >> live from washington, d.c., we appreciate it. we want to bring in our own juan williams, co-host of "the five" and author of "we the people." he is here on a saturday morning. juan, great to see you. want to get your take on the democratic side of things. we didn't expect to see this coming when bill clinton was out on the campaign trail. he was talking about bernie sanders supporters. listen to what he said about taking a break and maybe wanting to shoot a few people. listen. >> one of the few things that i really haven't enjoy good this
primary -- i think it's fine that students are enthusiastic for the opponent and sounds so good, let's shoot every third person on wall street, and everything will be fine. >> do you want to clarify the comment? >> it's a joke. ♪ >> a total joke. it's meant to point out that that's the unilateral explanation for everything that's wrong with america. >> juan, it was a joke. is he helping or hurting hillary at this point? >> well, he's a distraction, that's for sure. you know, the irony here is he's the most popular politician in america. people just love him. and the oddity is, the last two weeks or so, in his -- his conflict with black lives matter, remember he had that confrontation with them, then he had to apologize. now this one. it just, again, distracts from hillary clinton's message. he says it was mockery of bernie supporters. i think in fact people will take it as bill clinton going off, not knowing what he's doing, not understanding that this is going to become the story.
>> mockery of bernie sanders' supporters who many are young, which hillary is lacking their support. and sanders' campaign manager had an interview with another network and said that really the clintons and democrats need to be careful not to turn off these young voters. do you think they're doing that? >> well, let me just say, i couldn't agree more. they've got to be very careful not to turn off those young voters. remember, a third of sanders' supporters say they could not support hillary clinton. so it's bernie or bust for them. and when you look at this, hillary clinton needs, if she is the nominee going forward, against whoever the republican might be, she's going to need to reassemble the coalition of young people, minorities, women, who elected barack obama. if she can't get those young people who feel so passionately about bernie sanders, then she's in big trouble because she will be losing a key element of that coalition. >> absolutely. well, speaking of coalitions and what it takes to be that, the
candidate on the democrat side, it takes raising a lot of money. it turns out that hillary clinton was out in hollywood, and actor george clooney hosted a fundraiser for her. the ticket price, juan, i don't know if you could afford it, i can't -- maybe you could, i don't know, $353,000 per couple. take a listen to what george clooney had to say about, well, his own fundraiser. >> reporter: do you look at how much is being raised, and i think the co-host of the friday night dinner, $353,000 a couple, to be a co-chair, do you look at it yourself and think that's an obscene amount of money? >> yes, i think it's an obscene amount of money. i think -- we had protesters last night when we pulled up in san francisco. and they're right to protest. they're absolutely right. it is an obscene amount of money. the sanders campaign, when they talk about it, is absolutely right. it's ridiculous to have this
kind of money in politics, i agree. >> it self-loathing left, why? >> this is the other side of the bill clinton thing we were talking about. clooney is raising money at an absurd amount. who could afford it? okay. at the same time, it plays into the income inequality argument that has so powered bernie sanders' campaign. if there's one message to bernie sanders, it's income inequality, wall street, too big to fail, we need to break up the bank. okay. here comes clooney, and what does he do, but he represent big money. it's hollywood money, but big money. being money put in to hillary clinton. the money going to bernie sanders, by the way, which exceeds hillary clinton's fund-raising totals, is coming from smaller donors. it is so impressive. and yet here we have clooney offering evidence of the financial establishment in the dunn country backing hillary clinton. that's why you see him having to apologize for such an extreme amount -- i should say high rate of contributions, fundraiser
under:'s direction. >> would the founding fathers be turning in their graves if they knew the amount of money? you addressed the connection to modern politics in your book, "we the people," to the founding fathers. tell us about your book and the connections between these modern leaders to the founding fathers. >> this is fantastic. you know, imagine the founding fathers come back, you know, sunday morning, they come back, they show up, you know, alexander hamilton, george washington, thomas jefferson, and you tell them about this clooney fundraiser, they would be like, oh, my god. that's american politics? they -- they had no clue, right, no idea that it could reach such an absurd level. so much could be stunning. anna's sitting there, like, a woman as a leading personality, educated, thoughtful. there were no women at the constitutional convention. no woman signed the declaration of independence. there's so much. even like going outside your
offices on 6th avenue and seeing cameras on the lamppost, you guys are under constant surveillance. no, just red light runners for crime. they would say, the government is watching. no, don't take it that way. there's so many ways that the founding fathers would be surprised. i think they'd also be thrilled and of course rock stars. we love them so much. they'd be like, you know, thrilled that the constitution has endured where 240 years later we live under the constitution, and everybody who becomes president, when it's democrat or republican, takes a pledge to enforce the law. >> some of the figures you write about in the book, president reagan, thurgood marshall, martin luther king jr., first lady, eleanor roosevelt, and others. in the new book, "we the people: drawing connection between their leadership and the past." great to see you on a saturday. >> thanks, juan. >> thank you. a pleasure. i'm going to let clayton know that it's sunday, just so he knows. >> good.
>> that's why juan wasn't here on a saturday. we'll get clayton squared away. coming up -- >> yeah -- >> the president is letting all the prisoners out. nine more terrorists released. so who are these guys, and -- a man who knows them will join us next and fill us in. use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief
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a fox news alert. the u.s. releasing nine more detainees from guantanamo and sending them to saudi arabia. most of them in their 30s, and many of them considered high-risk terrorists. one detainee who didn't make parole, 68-year-old saifulla paracha, former heavenman of osama bin laden, deemed too dangerous by the -- henchman of osama bin laden, deemed too
dangerous by the board. what does this mean? j.d. gordon, former pentagon spokesman, and retired navy commander joins us. thanks. >> great to see you. >> i wish it was on better terms. tell me about these nine. why these nine, and why now? >> these nine are committed terrorists and are from saudi arabia. these nine have somebody lobbying for them to get out. in this case, the saudis have been lobbying for them to get out. they have ties to saudi arabia. paracha is a 68-year-old pakistani. the pakistanis don't want him. he doesn't have high-powered lobbyists trying to get him out. >> fill us in about the nine. why are they -- they're not at guantanamo bay because they're nice guys. why are they there, what did they do, and after that, what kind of oversight is saudi arabia going once we send them there? >> these guys were in afghanistan, these guys were bin laden bodyguards. they were captured when the
taliban fell, it put them at guantanamo. i think some will go back to the battlefield. you know, as you know, about one in three detainees who leave guantanamo return to terrorism. statistically speaking, some of these guys could be on the battlefield. the saudis have a reintegration program, they find them wives and give them art classes. the saudis say they'll keep these guys under control. but we've seen other guys from this rehelpati -- rehabilitatio program go back to terror. >> wives, art programs, maybe works for some. what kind of confinement? how long do we think the saudis will hold them? so many we're told go back to the host governments. but then a year later, two years later, suddenly they're out in libya with isis. what assurances do we have? >> we don't have any really. i think you're right, in a couple of years we'll see these guys go back to terrorism. i think there's -- there's a very important point i want to point about what the white house says and what's actually going on. the white house says they want to close guantanamo because
expensive, which is -- you've been a guantanamo guard. the guard force is still about 2,000 people. that's a lot of personnel cost. the white house also says it's the key recruiting tool for terrorists. even politifact, left wing, says that's false because jihadist literature barely mentions guantanamo. here's what's going. on i think that president obama think you can have the olive branches of terrorists and dictators, they'll leave us alone. i think they see it as surrender, they'll come after us more. president obama was just down in cuba. he posed for that photo op in front of a mural of chay guevara. i see a murderer. they see him as a hero for standing up to imperialism and colonialism. i think president clinton and the left think of these gitmo detainees as chay guevaras. >> they haven't seen the incredible facility and what our guards are doing there. thank you very much for joining
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good morning, friends. 24 after the hour. during her battle with ovarian cancer, tv personality dean brown created a program to help hospital patients through recovery. after losing her battle, her legacy lives as the program continue to change lives. >> joining us now, her sister, fox news' megan brown. nice to see you. >> thank you very much for having me. >> tell us about this. we were talking before. before we got on the air here, how important this is for communities to try come
together. it's like the wild west. you don't know where to go for emotional support, how to raise money. what does my gift to? >> it's a one-stop-shop website. when people get diagnosed, they don't know where to turn. they send out -- people send messages, what can i do, how can i help, how are you feeling? they feel awkward to say, this is what i do need. i need emotional support, i need physical support. somebody to take me to the doctor, to sit with me during chemo. obviously there's the financial aspect of things. my gift takes the awkwardness out of asking. and you just essentially, you go, make yourself a page, you can write your diagnosis down. you set up your own calendar. you put in your doctor's appointment and what -- different dates that you'll have needs. >> tell us how you got -- obviously your sister, diem, started this, thought of this. what does d she experience that led her to believe we've got to do this for those battling cancer? >> she was originally diagnosed
when she was 24 years old. most 24-year-olds are getting married, some are having babies. diem was getting, this is my wedding registry, this is my baby registry. she's like, i actually have needs, too. but -- she felt awkward asking. she was like, what if there's a medical registry. what if i -- she really wanted a real hair wig. they're very expensive. she was sitting alone in the hospital and had thousands of dollars worth of flowers sitting around her. and she wanted to turn those flowers into, you know, a cane. she wanted to turn those flowers into paying for her prescriptions. and so she was like, i can creates something that will help patients and honestly caregivers. i noticed with my gift, being diem's caregiver for almost a decade, that i -- i had trouble asking for help. when i had to go to work, i needed somebody to sit with her, to take her to the bathroom, to -- simple needs. and a lot of times patients and caregivers feel very isolated. >> what are you hearing from other families about my gift? >> we've had such a tremendous
response, and for people who have -- one place to go. they don't have to kind of, you know, we need money here, this is what i'm going to blog about my experience. they go to my gift, and they can do everything. people know to join their support team. they get involved right away, right after the diagnosis, the crises. it's not just cancer. it's not just disease. it's a car accident. it's elderly parents. and it takes like the awkwardness out of asking for help. that's the hardest thing. it's not, you know, one week issue. it -- it goes on for years, people need assistance. >> being an employee at fox, we're so proud of you. tell us, we know this has been so hard for you being her caregiver, watching her go through all of it. to have her legacy live on like this, what's that like for you? >> it's amazing. diem was the face, diem was the tv person, i am behind the scenes -- >> you do quite well. >> as you know, i'm definitely behind-the-scenes person. but she was so passionate about my gift. this was her -- from day one, age 24 to when she passed in
2014, my gift was her passion. she recognized the need, she created it. and it means the world to my family and i to push it forward. and i know it's going to help so many people. it's free -- >> medgift.com. >> anybody who needs help, caregivers who want to support, it's free, easy, and it honestly changes lives. that means -- that's diem's legacy and means the world to us. >> amazing. >> thank you. >> nice to see you. >> appreciate it. well, coming up here on the show, one of nancy pelosi's friends in big trouble this morning. and "saturday night live" like you've never seen with a "seinfeld" reunion. >> how exactly are you going to break up the big bank? >> you break 'em up! >> how? how? >> once i'm elected president, i'll have a nice shvitz in the white house gym, i'll go to the banks, andad ay aad yadda, yadd.
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♪ singer in a smoky room the smell of wine and cheap perfume ♪ ♪ for a while they can chair the night it goes on and on and on and on ♪
>> why are we singing care yolk? it is tax day -- karaoke? it is tax day. welcome to "fox & friends." we have john from the hard rock cafe. how are you? >> very good. how are you? >> fantastic. thanks for asking. you'll be in times square tomorrow. hard rock cafe have events going on around the country doing what? >> typical sing for your supper. on a day that you have to pay, we'll try give you something. if you come into a hard rock in the u.s., you can sing with a band or karaoke, and we'll give you a free legendary burger. eight-ounce certified angus beef patty with beautiful onion rings, bacon, cheese on a brioche bun. >> can you cut it if half? >> you can cut it in half, make it work how feel you need to. >> great. what kind of songs do you sing, and -- >> it could be anything. we have a catalog in -- in every cafe that you can choose from.
everyone likes something a little different. >> and does it have to be good? do you have to sing in tune? >> absolutely not. we embrace -- love all, serve all. good singers, bad singers, as long as you try. >> why sing for your supper? is it just because of everybody getting hit hard or some people getting hit hard? >> it's our chance to give back a little bit. everyone loves music. music is universal. everyone gets a chance to get some when they give a little back. >> we'll sing later on the show. friends at home, we want you to vote. head to social media. the song "sweet caroline", "7 years" "friends in low places," or "uptown funk," that's what's getting my vote. clayton and pete, over you to. >> all right. >> thank you very much. >> you on. you don't want us to sing later. earlier we asked you to send in your tax questions. >> finance editor for "the international business times" with us. the questions are pouring in.
turns out a few of us are procrastinators. >> 15% of people wait until the last minute to file. >> sounds stressful. yep, a lot of people. >> let's dive in. this question is a tweet from robby. he ask -- do you have to file taxes if you know are you getting a return? >> a good question. i would say always file taxes. there are some people who don't necessarily have to. it depends on your age and income. find this on the irs website. as a reference point, if you're under 65 and single up and earn less than $10,300, you do not have to file taxes. married, filing jointly, $20,600. check and make sure. >> don't just not file -- >> it's better to file. >> in an e-mail, jim says, this is my first year itemizing my taxes. i received my return and forgot to add in my medical expenses. is there any way to update my taxes so -- as it pertains to my refund? >> so if you've already filed your taxes, this is an easy check, you need to pull out your return, look for your adjusted gross income, your agi, and if
your medical expenses exceeded 10% of that amount, you can deduct them. if that is the case, you can file an amended return. it's called a 1040x. it's -- a two-page sheet of paper. it's than complicated. worth doing if you're going to save money. >> good question, good answer. here's another one, this one from bobby, an e-mail, who can -- and what are -- the qualifications for filing exempt? if you file that exempt status? >> so this is going to be the same deal with whether or not you have to file a return. if you didn't earn enough money to justify filing it again, if you're single, under 65, $10,300, $20,600 if you're married, filing jointly, under 65. it's worth it to go ahead and file. don't worry about filing exempt. hopefully you're going to make more money than that. >> sure. and i've got to ask, why is the irs going soft and giving everybody until monday to get their taxes in when 15th is a friday? >> so nice. >> right, it's interesting actually. most people file their returns on a sunday. friday is the least likely day.
we're kind of lucky that we had the extra day. it was a hall, called emancipation day in d.c. >> lauren is going to be here all morning long -- i of going to say manning the computer, but womaning the computer. so please, go to our ffweekend facebook page. ask the questions in the comment thread. you can tweet them and e-mail, friends@foxnews.com. lauren has been kind enough stick around for the next two hours to answer them. thank you. >> my pleasure. >> rick? we have all these ways to get through taxes. i found another one. right here. >> oh, your favorite. >> i'm sure we have more to do coming up with this next hour. that's coming up next hour. let's talk about the weather. the map, ill asked you to send in spring pictures -- i asked you to send in spring pictures. look at sdoen aarizona. if you've never been to sedona, it's one of the prettiest places in the country. that's a spectacular shot. 45, the sun is about to rise, getting to 67 today. a little breezy. keep sending pictures.
you can find me@-rickreichmuth. the eastern part of the country, high pressure controlling, the case the next couple of days. a nice stretch of sunny weather, we'll see the pollen rising. allergies, get ready. it's going to be a rough one. central plains, a lot of rain. we're going to see some more severe weather today. and along with the rain, the threat for flooding will continue to be with us, probably for about the next three days. snow ending today in across areas of denver. all right, anna? >> all right. thank you very much. and we'll be right over there to the bar in a moment. tax day's around the corner. in stories making headlines, i'll start with a frantic search underway for a missing florida priest. jacksonville police say father green robert was last seen a week ago. and they suspect foul play. robert's car was found in south carolina along with the main suspect, steven murray. he has a criminal background and is believed to have been counseled by father robert at the time.
and call it the rules of enragement. russia is at it again. >> on the deck, below the bridge wing. >> earlier we told you about russian jets buzzing repeatedly past our warship. now we're learning just days later another aggressive display. this time in the skies. a russian jet flying 50 feet from the wing tip of a u.s. aircraft on thursday. the white house condemning the fly-bys as the most reckless acts since the cold war. and trouble ahead for one of nancy pelosi's closest allies in congress. maryland congressman chris van holland, who everyone thought would cost -- would coast victory in the race for maryland's open senate seat, may lose to a democratic insurgent, borrowing her message from bernie sanders. the underfunded, lesser known democrat, named donna edwards,
surging in the polls. and that could put him out of a job. it was a "seinfeld" reunion of sorts on "saturday night live." >> how exactly are you going to break up the big banks? >> you break 'em up! >> how, how? >> once i'm elected president, i'll have a nice shvitz in the white house gym. then i'll go to the big bank, i'll sit them down, and yadda, yadda,ad athey' ayadda, they'll up. >> what? no, no! you can't yadda, yadda at a debate. also, you yadda yadda'd over the best part. >> no, i mentioned the shvitz. >> larry david who plays bernie sanders is also the co-creator of the sitcom that co-starred julia luis dreyfuss. her character asking sanders a question at the debate in brooklyn. >> and george costanza is modeled after larry sanders' character. >> there was a whole episode
about the yadda, yadda in "seinfeld." >> did k -- can we do it for re of the show? and a video that's incredible. a quick-thinking dad saves his child from being killed by an out-of-control car. holy cow. >> incredible. plus, wow, bernie sanders invites himself to the vatican and gets a meeting with the pope. why weren't there any cameras there to catch it? father jonathan morris has a theory. he's here next. first, anna's running to the karaoke station. >> we can hear the karaoke. >> they're singing and dancing. you can count on anna being here. >> you know it. ♪ nothing unleashes power... quite like the human foot.
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these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and these feet would like to keep the beat going. ask your doctor about lyrica.
hi, friends, hope you're doing well. at 44 after the hour, heart stopping headlines. this video capturing a moment a drunk driver careens through a barrier in the roadway, making a beeline for this father and his baby. right there in that stroller there. >> wow. >> you see his split-second reaction saving his child's life. both escaped with just minor injuries. no word on charges for the driver. a woman risking her life at a toronto zoo for a hat. >> whoa! [ bleep ] >> what is going on? >> the crowd watches in horror as she jumps a protective barrier to retrieve her cap all while a hungry tiger paces frantically on the other side of the fence. the zoo is investigating, trying to track down the woman. >> better have been a very special hat. >> like something that happened in florida with the tiger. >> that's right. bernie sanders getting a
rare five-minute meeting with the pope himself, with pope francis, this weekend. >> we had the opportunity to meet with him this morning, and it was a real honor for me, for my wife and i, to spend time with him. i think he is one of the extraordinary figures not only in the world today but in modern world history. >> well, the paris meeting was closed to the public. the pope says, "if anyone thinks greeting someone is getting involved in politics, i recommend that he hook for a psychiatrist." why was such a historical meeting kept private? >> fox news religion contributor, father jonathan morris, has a theory as to why and joins us. what's that theory be father? >> i don't have a theory. i'm not guessing. i lived nine years in rome at the vatican. and i know how it works. always something else could have happened. but the pope himself said what happened was, i was leaving in the morning very early to go visit the refugees in greece, and bernie sanders and his wife
were there waiting for him in the hallway at the guesthouse where he and all the other -- all the other participants in this congress, in this convention it worand world econ were staying. it's the guest house where pope francis lives. he lives in the guest house, not the papal palaces. he said, as i was coming out, he was waiting. he said, i gave him a handshake and notion else. he said, it was a handshake and nothing else. >> yesterday, bernie sanders with our own amy kellogg after the interview, it sounded like they had a long discussion, long talk, talking about morality, talking about global income inequality and so forth. does it seem to your mind that they would have been able to get to -- >> i'm not saying that bernie sanders is lying it it. my guess is he said those things quickly. >> i think bernie sanders said it to him, the pope. >> probably. let me read the words of hoef. he said, "when i came down, he spruced himself, and i greeted
him with a handshake. nothing more. it's common courtesy. that is called common courtesy. if anyone thinks that greeting someone is getting involved in politics, i recommend he gets a psychiatrist." that's pretty -- doesn't mean that they didn't exchange some words and he -- i'm sure he said, this is what i want to talk about, this, this, and this. but personally, i -- i think the pope was trying to be courteous, as he said. but you have to know that you're in a campaign season. >> sure. >> speaking of that, let's look at the bigger picture. will this sway catholics to vote for bernie sanders? we've got this big battle going on in the empire state on tuesday. tell help them? >> i don't know about swaying catholics. catholics just don't vote for whatever the pope tells us to vote for. you know, i think catholics are like the rest of the population in terms of discerning the best candidate. but yes, i think it tells more of the story who've bernie sanders is. that he does share a lot of things the pope is concerned about in terms of taking care of the poor, the refugees, the
climate. things like this, yes, he's telling the rest of his story. i know pope francis would meet with john kasich if he goes, i hope he would meet with donald trump if he goes. >> do you think he would? >> it look like it. he says it's common courtesy. the person who got this visit for sander -- for sanders is a bishop, the head of this depend in the vatican on social sciences. he definitely leans left politically. and so he invited, for example, ten mayors a little while ago. they were all democrats. he had mower -- had morales of bolivia. bernie sanders is a left leaning person. >> would it be fair to call the pope a left-leaning person? >> on certain things. he's pro-life obviously. he's for traditional marriage obviously. but on economics, i would say yes. >> all right.
father jonathan -- >> that's the real story. it's not a theory. >> it's not a 20-minute sit down meeting. >> get the facts from the guy who spent nine years there. >> as i see it. >> thanks a lot. 49 minutes after the hour. this is breaking after being she face. the suspect pulling the trigger and making a run for it. details ahead. >> and moviegoers revolt at the idea of allowing texting inside the movie theater. is this really a big deal? should you be allowed to text in the theater? a live fair and balanced debate coming up next. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. so i'm going to take this opportunity to go off script. so if i wanna go to jersey and check out shotsy tuccerelli's portfolio, what's it to you?
or i'm a scottish mason whose assets are made of stone like me heart. papa! you're no son of mine! or perhaps it's time to seize the day. don't just see opportunity, seize it! (applause)
the audience was heard in an idea struck down. amc announced plans to allow texting in some theaters and came under a firestorm by some moviegoers. should sending messages silently be struck if it's not bothering anyone? i'm joined now. nice to see both of you. we're going to duke it out. you came down on the side of amc's initial decision to allow texting. please, tom me off a cliff on this one. why do you believe that was okay? >> i go to the movies all the time, and i do not want my experience to be interrupted at all. i also can understand we're all connected on our devices all theime. it's easy to say shut it off for the hour and a half while you're watching the movie, but you never know what kind of things might come up, whether it's
work, an emergency. i have seen so many issues and foits break out over texting and people. not talking on the phone, simply texting. i think a section in the theater would be a great idea for people to text if there was a reason to. >> what about that? you have a reason, a baby at home. you want to sit in that section if something goes wrong. is that a legitimate decision. >> no, it's literally two hours. there's never a tyke where you can't sit and be still for one hour. it's encouraging bad behavior as a society. everybody is there to escape the noise. >> it is a total distraction. you're looking down. anyone opens their face in front of your face, you're looking at the blinding space. >> totally guilty. i agree. but that's unacceptable, but if you silence your phone and are sitting in a section in the back, my mom who goes to the movies all the time even agreed.
it's a section in the back of the theater, that's not a bad idea. it's not a bad idea. >> what about concentration? you brought up this point. the idea that we're leading to distraction. can't we just shut things down for just that amount of time? allow us to be distracted and enjoy this. we're paying $30, $50 with popcorn? >> to ask any parent to sit in the dark and be quiet is a gift and a skill we're not raising. >> so amc made the right decision? >> yes. >> final word. >> i think they're going to walk it back at some point. >> i'm going to walk through with a basket, bee and chloe, nice to see you. >> coming up on the show, bill is at it again. did you hear these comments? >> i think it's fine that all these young students have been so enthusiastic for her
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take on the unexpected. the new 2016 nissan altima. built to stand out. time, sunday, the 17th of april. this is a fox news alert. a state of emergency declared in ecuador after a massive earthquake flattened buildings and rattled residents overnight. the 7.8 magnitude quake shaking the country, leaving at least 77 people dead, more than 500 more injured and now over 10,000 first responders are on the ground searching for survivors. plus, just days away from what could be a huge turning point in the race for the white house. ted cruz walks away with a win in wyoming overnight, but with donald trump ready to take new
york. we break down what could be his only remaining path to securing the gop nomination this hour. and a school bus driver being hailed a hero after her split-second decision saved the life of a little boy. >> did you swallow it? >> that hero joins us live this hour. fox and friends hour three starts right now. ♪ it's been a hard day's night ♪ and i've been working like a dog ♪ >> i thought we were going to be playing the beatles, the tax man, but tomorrow, everybody, is tax day. come down, relieve stress. we have punching bags, massages, mocktails and last minute tax advice, and then sing away your blues with karaoke.
vote for the song we're going to be singing in a minute. why do we have puppies on the set? >> somebody just handed me a puppy. >> relieves stress. i was really stressed out about this segment until i was handed a puppy. >> now you're really calm. >> i don't even know what i'm saying. >> we're almost sleepy now thanks to the puppies. >> they freeze your brain and everything. >> i think he's scared. >> my guy is scared, too. >> i think i might take this guy home. >> these are up for adoption, by the way. >> take it home. >> stop it, anna. >> wouldn't you love to have this puppy? >> while everyone stresses out about taxes, go find a dog if you're doing your taxes, hold them, hug them, love them. you want to take the dog? oh, i'm keeping mine? >> we are following headlines. i need to get right to that fox news alert.
because there's another deadly earthquake. this one on ecuador's northwestern coast. the 7.8 magnitude quake crumbling homes and businesses and buckling a major overpass. at least 77 people dead and hundreds more hurt. landslides now making it difficult for crews to get to the hardest hit areas. comes dafr days after two quakes in japan hurt more than 1500 people. heavy rain slowing the search for survivors there. >> another fox news alert, breaking right now. a florence, alabama, police officer, clinging to life after being shot in the face. the suspect dead after committing suicide. police say the suspect fired, hitting the unnamed officer before speeding off. other officers chased the suspect into a church parking lot. that's when the suspect turned the gun on himself. no word on a motive.
and the clock is ticking toward a strike. the chicago teachers union said chicago public schools have 30 days to draw up a new contract or else. this after the union rejected a contract recommended negotiator. it would have stopped built-in races and forced 9% of each paycheck into a pension fund. illinois governor bruce rauner says that the district should file bankruptcy. but chicago mayor rahm emanuel said that's not an option. and st. jude children's research hospital hope and heritage gala honoring the founder in new york city over the weekend, and i was at the event where they raised money for the children's hospital and celebrated his lebanese heritage. his mission was to end pediatric cancer and make sure kids at st. jude's never pay for travel, housing, or food. research is done at their memphis hospital and is used
around the world. those are your headlines. >> all right, well, colorado has been socked by a record level snowfall. and it is april 17th. >> and that wicked weather also expected to bear down on the great plains. >> rick, as always, joins us now with the latest and the details. >> if you have severe weather, this might help. hey, guys. there's a lot going on weather wise. we have that snow, we have severe weather, and take a look at the map to show you what's going on. the snow still falling in parts of colorado, moving to the north, into wyoming and western parts of south dakota. but to the east is all rain. we'll continue to see the rain and threat for severe weather whether you see the yellow bull's eye, in texas, down towards the southeastern coast. we'll watch a threat for more severe weather, more tornadoes, certainly see large hail. tomorrow, another day of it around hill country and then it
lightens up. tuesday, you notice there still is more rain. that means the flooding threat is going to continue. take a look at the temperatures. solidly spring, looking like summer for a lot of this week across the eastern half of the country. that's good news. puppy news. >> turning now to the race for white house. just two days from the new york primary, and underdogs ted cruz and bernie sanders slowly closing the delegate gap. >> cruz sweeping in wyoming last night and sanders getting a majority in colorado. >> garrett has more from washington, d.c. what do you have for us? >> good morning. ted cruz was right at home in the cowboy state, and finished the week on a high note, winning all 14 of wyoming's delegates at the state's convention. in itself, the victory doesn't do much to help him towards winning the nomination. you can see he's still about 185 delegates behind donald trump. but right now, every delegate matters, and every win helps with momentum.
>> you've got the entire spectrum of the republican party coming together and uniting. >> after this weekend when he gets wiped out in new york, which he will, he gets wiped out. he no longer has a road to the nomination. >> on the democratic side, bernie sanders just scored another win in colorado. he first won there back on super tuesday, but yesterday at the state's democratic convention, he picked up an additional three delegates which were previously awarded to hillary clinton, making the final tally in the sentenial state 41 for sanders and 25 for clinton. overall, he's still more than 200 delegates behind clinton. close to 800 when you include superdelegates. the upcoming primaries across the northeast, particularly in new york on tuesday, could be huge for the underdogs in both parties. >> thanks so much. live for us in d.c. this morning. >> is bill clinton becomes a liability for hillary clinton? you recall, al gore was
criticized for not using bill clinton enough on the campaign trail. too little too late. then he lost the election, lost his home state of tennessee. but bill clinton is known to go off the rails sometimes, including the other day when he made these comments about bernie sanders supporters. listen. >> one of the few things i really haven't enjoyed about this primary, i think it's fine that all these youngsters have been so enthusiastic for her opponent, and that's good. just shoot every third person on wall street and that would be fine. >> do you want to clarify that comment? >> a joke. it was a total joke. if we have to point out that's a unilateral explanation for everything wrong with america. >> shoot every third person? >> what is at issue here is that bernie sanders has these super young supporters and hillary clinton has a problem with that demographic. and democrats are going, you know, she needs to be careful, especially in a general election situation if she's the nominee and alienated these voters.
huan williams was on the program earlier today and said just that. >> they've got to be very careful not to turn off the young voters. remember, anna, a third of sanders supporters say they could not support hillary clinton. so if bernie or bust for them. if she's the nominee going forward against whoever the republican might be, she's gg to need to reassemble the coalition of young people, minorities, women, who elected barack obama. if she can't get the young people who feel so passionedly about bernie sanders, she's in big trouble because she's losing a key element of the coalition. >> so much talk about unity on the republican side. hillary clinton has been increasingly dismissive as well. eventually, she's going to need the young people. >> a weakness for her in the general election. look at bernie sanders right now. coachella is coming up, and they're honoring him for two ho whole days with, i don't know if
it's called berniechella or sanders' chella. >> this story, because guantanamo bay, the obama administration has been slowly trying to close down guantanamo bay, now it's down to 80 prisoners remaining because they just released nine new guantanamo bay detainees. look at the rap sheets for three of the worst offenders who are considered high risk and will probably go back to the battlefield. >> they all have tied to osama bin laden, they're from yemen and have tied to saudi arabia as well. he used to be a guard at guantanamo bay, and one thing that the president says is a reason he thinks that guantanamo bay needs to be closed is it's a recruitment tool for the terrorist organizations. is it ever mentioned in the jihadi writings? >> first, that's not true. it's nowhere to be found in terrorist propaganda these days. if anything, if we closed it, it would be front page news of
islamist propaganda. it's not what they're talking about, not what motivates them. they want it shut down because they want their jihadists back. >> the recidivism rate is 1 in 3. >> there were 650 of them in 2004. now there are 80. the ones that are still there are the hard core of the hard core. these guys are more than likely to go back to the battlefield. >> we had people who wrote in on facebook. candy wrote this, we heard stories about political correctness affecting how the prisoners are treated. is any of it true? >> i would say it is true. there's a lot of we bend over backwards for religious observance for the it tadetaine. >> george w. bush tried to close down kwan tonmoy bay, and they said they have to go through an actual legal process here. and this question from alexis on
facebook said, what is wrong with moving the remaining detainees to a maximum security prison? we already have the most dangerous criminals in the world, including terrorists both domestic and foreign? you invite a whole host of problems. also, the facility at guantanamo bay is better than the ones here stateside. you also don't want to start treating this as a criminal activity. this is a war. we're at war. you bring them stateside, they're also introduced to a whole host of protections. you bring them to our soil, it complicates the situation more. and why would we want jihadists further poisoning the prison system? you don't want this. >> these nine guys weren't charged with anything, and actually raith eight of them since 2010 were on the docket to be released. took six years to get it done. there they are, nine new guys back out there. >> all right, coming up on the program, donald trump isn't the only one outraged over the gop
nomination process. the head of the gop rules committee getting on the bandwagon. >> chris wallace here to react next. >> and we have puppies on the plaza. tax day is tomorrow. we're relieving stress with massage chairs, boxing, and a whole lot more. ts longer so kevin jorgeson can power through the night. sfx: duracell slamtones legalzoom has your back. for your business, our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here.
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your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. of delegates. and yet, i tell you, the system is rigged. because they don't want me to be there because i understand and, you know, i just understand how it works, and they don't like that i understand. they don't like that i don't want their money and it bothers them because they won't have influence and we can do what's right for the american people. >> donald trump not the only one outraged ahead of the gop rules
committee, now accusing gop officials of, quote, breaching their trust for not disclosing potential changes to the convention rules. here to react, chris wallace. good morning. thanks for being with this loo? >> well, try to figure that out and explain it in three minutes. but basically, every convention is governed by rules. there's going to be a meeting of the rules committee in florida this coming week. and some of the rules committee members are arguing about whether they should change the rules or not change the rules now. one of the reasons that the rnc doesn't want to do that right now is because of the fact fat there's going to be a whole meeting of the full rules committee, a number of the members haven't been chosen yet because the primary process isn't done. the week before the convention in cleveland. and that's where they will approve the final rules. then, those will have to be voted on by the convention when they actually open that in mid-july. so there's going to be back and forth about the rules.
the reason this is so important is generally speaking it's simple. somebody goes in with a majority, 1237, and that's where things stand. this time, because they may not be at 1237, donald trump or anybody else, or they might be close, the rules are going to be very important. one of the big issues is going to be, can somebody who didn't even run be nominated by the convention? that's one of the big issues that's going to be argued about from now right through july. >> james garfield style. what about donald trump's argument, chris, that he's made on our show yesterday, that this whole process is rigged? and he says, look, despite it being rigged, i'm still winning. and that i'm ahead by millions of votes over ted cruz. and he's out there trying to grab these delegates in these meetings. he's been doing so since the fall. that's why he says it's rigged. do you buy that argument? will it fly? >> no. it may fly, but i don't buy it. let me explain the difference. these rules have been set up since last year. it's not like they changed them
in the darkness of a smoke-filled room last week. in colorado. in wyoming. and cruz knew the rules, worked the rules, and has won by the rules. trump, it's really on his campaign, the fact that they either didn't know or weren't paying attention to the rules and they have definitely gotten beat. now, may it fly? it doesn't sound good that you didn't in the case of these two states, he didn't have a state-wide caucus, didn't have a state-wide primary. it was done the old fashioned way through conventions where only party insiders participated and that doesn't look good that you didn't have a regular popular vote as we understand it. having said it, those were the rules. everybody knew it. cruz played by them, trump seems to ignore them. >> chris, obviously, a huge primary here in new york on tuesday. you have a big show this sunday, as you always do. teeing up that election. who do you have this morning?
>> we'll be talking to corey lewandowski, the controversial campaign manager for donald trump. we'll of course be talking about the fact that he got shut out 14 delegates for cruz, zero for trump yesterday. what's going to happen in new york on tuesday. we'll talk about the controversy involving michelle fields, the reporter he grabbed. more importantly, also talking to anthony fauci, the point man for the government on infectious disease about the growing threat of the zika virus as the weather turns warm. >> check your local listings for fox news sunday. chris, great to see you. >> bye, guys. >> coming up, you have to see this one. a school bus driver hailed a hero after her split-second decision to save a boy choking on a crime. >> did you already swallow it? >> we have a hero and her amazing story, that's next. go ahead... leave the competition behind. lexus gs 350 and 200 turbo. there's no going back.
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headlines today. the state of pennsylvania given the green light to medcon marijuana. the governor is expected to sign a law after an overwhelming vote in the house. if signed, it would make pennsylvania the 24th state to create a medical marijuana program. >> and too much snow to smoke in denver. the annual 420 rally rescheduled on account of weather. the event moved to wednesday to mark the unofficial pot holiday, april 20th. tens of thousands of people expected to turn out, light up, despite the cold. >> an oklahoma school bus driver hailed a hero after saving a boy
checking on a penny. the heart' stopping moment was all caught on camera. >> got a coin. >> a coin? are you serious? okay. got it. you scared me to death. you hear me? i thank the lord you're okay. >> that quick thinking school bus driver joins me now. ginger, nice to see you this morning. what were you thinking? in your 17 years driving buses for the school, did anything like this happen? >> thank you, clayton. first off, for having me here. and no, i was hoping i would never have to see anything like that, but it did happen. >> wow. what did you think when you heard him screaming or heard his sister screaming in the background? >> at first, i thought he was being a little ornery and wasn't paying attention. i wanted him to be seated so we could go. we just dropped off a high school student and were going to start off again. i was talking to him about sitting down. i thought he wasn't listening. then his sister alerted me he
had swallowed the coin. then i just jumped into action and did what we had to do. >> you parked the bus first, jump up. were you trained in this type of maneuver or something you know from childhood? >> no, actually, i have been trained. i went and got my cpr card and first aid card and everything when my daughter was about 5 and my eldest son was a baby. i had them off and on. i say off and on because i have let them lapse a few times, the cards. i try to always get them renewed and i had a premature granddaughter and we couldn't take her home from the hospital until we knew the techniques and then of course because of my job. >> cameron has teased you before, right? did you think he was crying wolf here? >> i did at first. that's what, you know, mom and grandpa both, they understood whenever i told them that. i talked to the grandfather right after it happened. he seen the bus was pulled over
and there was something wrong. i explained to him what had happened. i don't think he understood himself at the time what it was that actually happened until the next morning. then he thanked me and was so appreciative. he and the student both. >> choking on this penny. the heimlich maneuver removed it. what did you say after it came out? >> i got onto him and said don't you ever, ever do anything like this again. of course, i had to give him a big hug because i was thanking god he was okay. it was god working through me to get that done, to get the coin out. >> you're a hero. people calling you a hero. you don't like that term. >> well, i feel like i don't -- i don't know. i'm not a hero. it was god. you can tell when you watch the video that there's a peacefulness about it, and i could not believe how calm i seemed on the video because i didn't feel calm when it was actually happening. >> you're a hero and we want to thank you for joining us. an amazing story, and ginger, and coming up later, we're going
to talk about this because choking is the fourth leading cause of death in children under the age of 5. that's coming up. plus, this. college students trying to shut down pro-trump supporters on campus, destroying border displaces like this because they disagree. one school president is fighting for free speech. what he's doing, next. >> first, blowing off steam ahead of tax day. tax day is tomorrow. we've got puppyies, which reliee stress. we have karaoke, you have boxing, and we're also answering your tax questions. go to sf weekend on facebook to weigh in. (war drums beating) fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums.
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♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. it's a party on the plaza this morning for tax day. good morning, and welcome in to fox and friends weekend. we're sitting here in these hidromassage chairs. >> just a quick massage on air. >> goes up and down your body. >> oh, my goodness. it catches you every single time. the hydromassage. >> you brought these, right? tell us your name and where you're from. >> dan kennedy, from york,
pennsylvan pennsylvania. >> why did you bring us the chairs? >> tell us about them. >> how does it feel? >> amazing. >> i never felt anything like it. warmth and water. is that what it is? >> it is. it's 93 degrees. it's going through your whole back side. we can control if we wanted in the low back, midback. it's phenomenal. and you say why am i here? we love to see your faces. it lights up. >> anna when she first sat down -- >> they're offering free massages when? >> planet fitness for a whole week next week. we have coupons we're handing out to everybody. it's phenomenal. people are coming in, they can bring it in to planet fitness. get your free massage. >> good deal. check it out. they're different. >> i think that's a great idea. >> on tax day. >> 5:00 somewhere, and we're making mocktails. >> you do the rest of the show from the chairs. i'll do the rest of the show from the bar. all right, so can i offer you a
drink? plenty of people can use one when dealing with their taxes. we're going to show you cocktails perfect for tax day. mixologist april joins us. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> cocktails for taxes. what have you made? >> all these recipes have sourced from savoy cocktail book. these are recipes that were invented prior to 1930. super old. i didn't change the names or anything. the first is the court survivor number two, the millionaire cocktail, blue monday, and income tax cocktail. >> court survivor number two. we have fresh lemon juice, gin, wine, and then a little dash of absengt, gives it nice complesty. >> thus sounds to me like a fancy long island iced tea. >> it's delicious. >> so is the long island iced
tea. >> i'm not saying it's not. this is consumed in the morning as a hangover cure. if you're feeling like you might have a hangover from the whole tax stress, this will get you straightened out. >> that is brilliant. >> yeah. >> any science it to working? everybody is always looking for the hangover cure? >> i don't think so. hair of the dog. you know? >> all right. so beautiful drink. i want to tell you, and tell everybody swig and swallow, like the blue apron of cocktails. >> that's our goal, blue apron of cocktails for lazy people. basically, we deliver the fresh mixers, fresh garnish, but we fill the vessel halfway. so it's perfectly proportioned when you add the spirits. >> you need one of these drinks when you're going to do your taxes. now we'll send it to pete and clayton. >> thank you. thank you very much. laura is back. she's been answering your tax
questions. >> we have a couple viewers sending in e-mails. you said you have been answering all morning. robert says my 1095-a form for obama care is not correct. my correct form is in the mail and still has not arrived. should i file an extension? >> this is exactly the reason to file an extension. the irs doesn't wantia to do an amendment if you don't have to. >> is this another obamacare problem? are they getting it wrong? >> it's easy to get this wrong. always double check the forms to make sure they're right. >> what a mess. here's jay. he said my son is a full-time college student. he has no income this year and i take him as a dependent on my return. does he need to file taxes? will not filing affect his fafsa? >> if he's a college student, doesn't have income, he doesn't need to file taxes. it won't affect his fafsa because that's under the parents tax return. however, it's a good learning
opportunity if you want to sit down with your kid, go through the 1040ez. >> can you imagine going back to the ez form? if enly we could do that. i think there are folks running for president who think we could do it on the back of a post card, it might make sense. >> you're going to answer s'more questions. >> until it is, lauren will be answering the questions. anna, over to you. >> we always want to help our viewers out. i have headlines i'm following. talk about mixed messages. cuban president raul castro bashing the united states again. this despite recent renewed relations between the two countries for the first time in decades. castro speaking out at the communist congress' inauguration and warned cubans to be aware of u.s. intentions. he said the u.s. is out to end cuba's socialist revolution, and a one-party communist system is the only way to stop the united states from doing so.
>> wildlife experts and investigators are still working to find out what went wrong after a veteran florida zookeeper who is known as the tiger whispering was mauled to death by one of the giant cats she worked for. jeff corwin joined me earlier on fox and friends to explain some of the dangers. >> the truth is you can never get too comfortable with these animals. and even though you can develop a relationship with these creatures, you always have in the back of your mind the reality that this is an incredibly powerful predator. that weighs many teams more than you do. >> she was performing a routine procedure on friday in palm beach when the animal attacked. >> sand bags hurled into the street as people tear this makeshift wall apart. the reason, reportedly, because of its pro-trump message. the brothers in the fraternity taking serious heat on campus.
the school is striking back, sending this letter saying tulane encourages and supports the free exchange of ideas and opinions including the expression of support or opposition to a political candidate. >> a senior high school student decided to live with his hilarious series of senior photos all at taco bell. he's getting dangerously close with his taco on the train tracks. he claims taco bell is one of his favorite hangout places and he didn't want a run of the mill location to snap his senior shots. those are your headlines. >> what was your high school fast food of choice? >> perken's was the local restaurant in minnesota. >> not really fast food. >> hang out. >> chick-fil-a. yeah. >> it was burger king for me. >> pizza hut sort of, too. >> after two years, the v.a. has sorted out the problems? now we learned it got worse. a whistleblower is going to join
us live straight ahead. >> and things getting more complicated for donald trump's run for the white house. the only path he has left to clinch the nomination next. >> and we're taxing and relaxing. more creative ways to blow off steam straight ahead from the bar. what if one piece of kale could protect you from diabetes? what if one sit-up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease. pneumococcal pneumonia. if you are 50 or older, one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. even if you have already been vaccinated with another pneumonia vaccine, prevnar 13® may help provide additional protection.
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yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands? some headlines for you. a seinfeld reunion of sorts on "saturday night live" last night. >> how exactly are you going to break up the big banks? you break them up. >> how, how? >> once i'm elected president, i'll have a nice shu spits in the white house jim, and then i'll go to the big banks, sit then down, and yald yeah, yada,
yada, they'll be broken up. >> yada yada yada has worked in the campaign. julia louis-dreyfus asking questions as her character, elaine benes, to larry sanders. who was the inspiration for george costanza. and legendary guns n' roses frontman axl rose may have reunited with his bandmates. but he's lending his voice to help out another iconic band. it's not his old bandmates. he is filling in for ac/dc frontman brian johnson who suffered from hearing loss. he'll cover the 1212 yoeuropean leg of his show before going back on tour with guns n' roses.
>> thanks. today, senator ted cruz is celebrating another voterless victory after a clean sweep in victory. this sure to be in donald trump's slams on the voting process. here is shelby holiday. is this really a voterless victory that senator ted cruz has? >> well, it depends how you look at it. donald trump does have a point. he's been slamming the rnc recently over the contests that don't require a binding presumary in terms of delegates selected to represent that state. it's politically convenient for him to be saying this right now. it is energizing some of his supporters. we have seen supporters in colorado, for example. and it maybe most importantly is distracting from the top story that trump may not know the rules, and he's getting swept by senator ted cruz. but, this message is a little contradictory because if you have been paying attention to the race, donald trump has been benefitting from delegate rules
in the majority of the state contests. he won 30 some percent of the vote in south carolina, same with florida. he's taking all the delegates. >> right. >> the fact he's complaining now about the rules makes some people think that he's just a cry baby. >> his supporters are so loyal, and he just issued that op-ed in the "wall street journal," and he kind of shifted the narrative, didn't he? before he was saying the rnc was out to get him and it's rigged against him. now he's saying it's rigged against the american people. it's making them feel empathy for him. >> it's a smart message for him to be delivering, particularly because it's distracting from the woes of his campaign. and he's hiring people acknowledging that this is a problem, but the message resonates. we have seen a lot of his supporters come out and protest and it's waking people up to the fact that the rules are different in different states. he's slamming the rnc in actuality.
his issues have more to do with the state rules. >> a lot of talk about the process and what it's going to be like if there's a contested convention. this morning, the associated press crunched the numbers and claim there's only one viable way for trump to clinch the nomination. trump would have to win every state seen here in green, including delegates gold mines like new york and california. he could afford to lose the states in green and still reach the minimum number of delegates. according to the a.p., he can't lose any of those states. >> this is interesting. at this point, everyone is crunching math. everyone is tryish to be a delegate nerd because it really does come down to a couple votes, i mean, a couple delegates in this delegate-rich states. he has to win new york. he looks very poised to do that. moving past tuesday, we've got some big northeastern contests coming up. new jersey was highlighted on that map as well, that the northeastern gold mine that comes up later in june.
he does have a path to reach the majority. he has to thread a very thin needle. i liken it to hiking a 14 r in the middle of the night. it's going to be treacherous and tricky, but he could do it. he's going to need california, new york, new jersey, pennsylvania will be very interesting. because it has a different delegate system as well. it's not exactly the same as colorado and wyoming, but we could be seeing more trump complaints after pennsylvania. >> okay, shelby, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> all right, 48 minutes after the hour. just when you thought it couldn't get any worse, it just did. the disgrace of the veterans affairs department continues and up next, a whistleblower will share brand-new information that proves the agency is fudging the numbers. >> what does george clooney think about the expensive fund-raiser he just threw for hillary clinton? >> $350,000 a couple to be a co-chair. do you look at it and think that's an obscene amount of
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>remember these promises made by our president -- >> we're going to do right by our veterans across the board. as long as it takes. it's important that veterans know that somebody's got their backs. >> well, it's been nearly two years since that first promise, yet a new report reveals -- check this out -- 480,000 veterans are still waiting more than 30 days for a health care appointment. just as recently as march 15th.
our next guest says he still hears accounts of v.a. corruption from employees across the country. shea wilkes is co-director of v.a. truth tellers, a group of more than 40, i would add, courageous whistle blowers at v.a. facilities across the united states. thanks for joining us. as you know, this scandal was started by whistleblowers who stood up in phoenix and were willing to tell the truth about what was happen being manipulation. are you saying we're still seeing that happen in the v.a. today? >> oh, absolutely. it the getgo, we've said -- and they wanted to focus on secret wait that's just one tool that was being used to manipulate numbers and data. i mean, there's still -- they're messing with the desire date times. and there's other ways that you can manipulate the data and stuff through the vista system of scheduling. >> tell us about that. you say specialty clinics, sleep clinics, things like that.
they're finding ways to make it look like wait times are shorter than they are. what are some of the things that v.a. is doing? >> right. well, you know, when it first came out, they wanted to focus on the wait list, then the word secret. then, you know the system -- the vista scheduling system is an older system, and there's flaws in it. you can go in and can still maneuver desired dates to actually set up where it doesn't show those wait times. you know, in a lot of times now, we're hearing across the country that supervisors are again telling the schedulers to go in and mess around with those desired dates to make them look like the veterans aren't waiting. there's different ways. you can set up clinics, the v.a. system is different from what most people understand. and there's ways you can go in with different clinics. and they can set up a clinic and say, hey, we want you to come if for an educational appointment in 21 days. and you'll go in, and they'll
have 50, 60 veterans in there. they'll talk to you a little about about 15, 30 minutes. and then you are considered being seen within 30 days. after that, they'll turn around and make you an appointment again for another, you know, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 days out. the number, you know -- they're showing that -- number numbers that come from the v.a., you need to be skeptical. >> that's a fact. government-run health care, you get a bureaucracy delivering you a bunch of options in different ways, unfortunately that the bureaucracy manipulates it. you're a whistleblower. we've -- this is blown up by whistleblowers. how are whistleblowers being treated at the v.a. today? >> you know, it's -- it's not any better. i will tell you that. whistleblowers are still scared to come forward. they'll pull me aside and say thank you for doing what you did. they do that with whistleblowers all over the country. you're still harassed. some of the downright retaliation still continues, but
some of it, you know, the v.a. leaders are very smart in how they maneuver around the rules and regulations and things. >> shea -- >> you know, they'll still harass you. the downright, straightforward retaliation still occurs, but not as much as it was. but there is a lot of harassment. >> thank you -- thank you for your courage. and it is -- it's disheartening for so many of us to hear that the culture at v.a. has not changed, but the fight continues. and shea, as a whistleblower yourself, thanks for what you do in exposing v.a.'s corruption. appreciate it. >> you're welcome. thanks for having me. >> you got it. donald trump has a unique way of referencing his opponents. >> it's not for little marco, and it's not for lying ted, okay? >> this morning, the donald just revealed his make eed his nick hillary. see that for sure. and a thiquick-thinking bus driver saves a choking little boy. it's a skill -- it's amazing, it's a skill parents should learn. the lifesaving lesson you need to hear next hour. my school reunion's coming fast.
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good morning. it is sunday, the 17th of april, 2016. i'm anna kooiman. we have a fox news alert. an exodus from gitmo, nine detainees, some listed as high risk to the united states, sent to saw. the question is when the country will be able to stop these men looking to kill americans from rejoining the fight. how's this for hollywood hypocrisy? did you hear what george clooney thinks about that pricey fundraiser he just threw for hillary clinton? >> to be a co-chair, do you look at it yourself and think that's an obscene amount of money? >> yes. i think it's an obscene amount of money. >> george, why did you throw that party? donald trump has a unique way of referencing his
opponents. >> the little marco and not for lying ted, okay? >> little marco and lying ted. well, this morning, major news -- donald ready to reveal his new nickname for hillary clinton. "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. ♪ >> there you go. ♪ >> it is tax day tomorrow. so we've got the opposite day today -- >> we've literally lost our brains this morning on "fox & friends." trying to relieve stress on the plaza. anna dancing down there. we've got massage chairs, we have more from the hydrochair -- >> and rick hasn't even filed his taxes yet. >> all about this, anna -- >> we have cocktails also. >> mocktails. and we've got your last-minute tax advice if you're stuck saying i'm not dancing, nor am i in a massage chair, nor am i
boxing, i need to i do -- nor do i need to do my taxes, check in. >> hard rock cafe is here. we'll do karaoke. you can vot for the songs you want to hear on line. >> a good number. i can't remember what they are. go to the facebook page. facebook -- ffweekend. vote for the song that you'll see clayton sing solo, by himself. >> my vote is for "caroline" neil diamond. >> i was 7 years old. my kids' favorite song. >> single, single -- >> look at anna. >> single, double -- >> we've got news while anna continues to -- continues to dance -- >> not here. a fox news alert. another deadly earthquake striking in a matter of days. this time on ecuador's northwestern coast. 7.8-magnitude quake crumbling homes and businesses and
buckling a major overpass. 77 dead, hundreds more hurt. landslides making it difficult for crews to get to the hardest hit areas. comes days after two quakes in southwestern japan kills at least 41 and hurt more than 1,500 others. heavy rain slowing the search for survivors there. look at that video. the search has been called off for two teens who were swept out to sea in san francisco beach area. the two 17-year-olds had run into the surf with several friends when they were pulled under by the strong current. the coast guard, san francisco fire department spent nearly five hours searching for them. and a former wnba star and former olympic gold medalist under fire for allegedly mistreating players. loyola university this chicago launching an investigation into women's basketball coach chersh swoop swoopes. this after 10 of 13 flairs planned to leave because they didn't like the way they were being treated by swoopes. a recent basketball hall of fame
inductye. a woman risks her life at a toronto zoo for a hat. look at this. [ bleep ] >> what is going on? >> yeah. is any hat worth climbing into a -- into a tiger's cage? no. the crowd watching in horror as she jumps a protective barrier to retrieve her hat. all while a hungry tiger paces back and forth just on the other side of the fence. the zoo is investigating and trying to track down that woman. >> how did we know he was hungry? >> yeah. especially with what happened in florida with the tiger whisperer. >> that's right. >> would you jump in a tiger cage for a hat? >> no. >> not even for a giants hat? never for a giants hat. >> never for a san francisco giant hat. >> good morning, everyone. >> the sun's out. love it. to the campaign trail. last night we saw another clean sweep for republican senator ted cruz over donald trump in another what they are calling voterless victory in wyoming. >> with the new york primary here looming, the party leaders
may have some, well, some would say tricks up their sleeves. >> we have more live from washington, d.c., nothing up his sleeve. good morning, garrett. indianapolis indeed. good morning, y'all. you know, my coach used to say in high school that any win is a good win. and yesterday, that was the case for ted cruz. he swept all of wyoming's 14 delegates at the state's party convention, but like in colorado, it's a win that's going to be criticized. both states award delegates in a mul multi-tiered caucus system that involves party activists more than general voter. two days ahead of new york's primary, where cruz is polling in third place now, the texas senator says momentum is on its side. >> you've got the entire spectrum of the republican party coming together and unified. >> after this weekend, when he gets wiped out in new york, which he will, he gets wiped out, he no longer has a road to
the nomination. >> even with his string of recent wins, ted cruz is still about 185 delegates behind donald trump. party leaders are very much aware that a contested convention is looking ever more likely. and behind the scenes, there's fighting over just how that process will work. yesterday, the chairman of the party's rules committee accused top officials of a breach of trust for trying to prevent certain new rules that would limit their power at the convention. specifically, their ability to nominate a new candidate, one more to their liking, at a contested convention. but many other gop leaders say changing any of the convention rules at this point would just make it look like they were trying to influence the outcome, something donald trump has already been suggesting. back to you all. >> garrett tinney, thank you very much. we all know the donald has a unique way of referring to his opponents. >> it's not for little marco, and it's not for lying ted,
okay? >> little marco, lying ted cruz. he said those over and over again. now, in watertown, new york, he's come out with his new way of describing hillary clinton. he's unveiling his new nickname for her. we'll see if it sticks. watch. >> so i'm self-funding, all of this is mine. when i fly in, it's on my dime. right? on my dime. [ applause ] >> and what does that mean? that means that i'm not controlled by the special interests, by the lobbyists, and they control -- they control crooked hillary, and they control lying ted cruz, right? they control lying ted. >> you know, so many nicknames, and he's been so effective with it. i've been honestly waiting to see how he would label hillary clinton. between benghazi and private servers and the clinton foundation, hey, the word crooked fits the bill -- >> wouldn't be surprised if he comes out with even more. he does have a way of exposing whatever weakness a candidate
has. with governor jeb bush, it was low energy. anyway, it gets in his supporters' minds, and they say it over and over with him. >> branding. >> it catches fire. >> it's tied to -- the reason he's doing this is because of her associations with wall street. >> that's what i was going to say. >> and whether or not releasing the transcripts from her big speeches to goldman sachs and others. she's not releasing the transcripts even though bernie sanders has been calling for it. and yet, she was out over the weekend at george clooney's big fundraiser where to get into the fundraiser, you had to spend $343,000 per couple to get in. if you were a couple, you could bring a plus-one. >> good. glad to know -- >> $353,000. >> 53. >> there's diamonds and gold encrusted on your salmon or the chicken, whatever you had there. so george clooney was actually on "meet the press" with chuck tod todd and asked about the money and politics, is it being poisoned by the big money. and he actually kind of said, well, yeah. listen.
>> do you look at how much is being raised, and i think the co-host of the dinner, $353,000 a couple, to be a co-chair, do you look at it yourself and say that's an obscene amount of money? >> yes. i think it's an obscene amount of money. i think that -- we had protesters last night when we pulled up in san francisco. and they were right to protest. they're absolutely right. it is an obscene amount of money. the sanders campaign when they talk about it is absolutely right. it's ridiculous that we should have this kind of money in politics. i agree. >> amazing self-awareness. >> george:y in short, i am the -- george clooney in short, a. the problem. the self-loathing that goes into this. i think a lot of it's de facto support for hillary clinton. he's doing it because he feels obligated. and it feeds to the narrative of bernie sanders. $353,000 for a ticket. it makes it look like she's bought and paid for. >> money doesn't necessarily buy victory. we saw what happened with mitt romney and the amount of money.
we saw jeb bush and the establishment upset about the millions and millions they think they wasted on a jeb bush candidacy. so you know, look at that. so george clooney writes this on facebook, mary says, "he wants all the liberal policies in effect and then takes off to little in italy where his money is safe and sound." >> and maureen says, "hollywood is well known as hypocrite heaven for this reason. those who reach fame and fortune forget real-world reality." >> roosevelt bridger tweeted, "george clooney is so far left, his right hand doesn't work. big bucks for a dinner and then complains about big money, really?" >> in all the head-to-head matchups with hillary clinton, donald trump has not done so well in the head-to-head matchups. he's said, i haven't even started on hillary clinton yet. maybe he's -- this is him starting with his new nickname, crooked hillary clinton. >> if he's already seeing past new york and think that ted cruz is done after the new york primary, what he thinks is the
case, maybe is lining up -- we're seeing the reorganization and campaign, as well. >> exactly. i think targeting hillary clinton is -- has a unifying effect. republicans are squabbling amongst themselves now. if you remind yourself that ultimately they need to be prepared to fight against hale or bernie sanders, if you start to build that narrative and point out the flaws, i think everyone on the republican side can agree on that. >> she can be the great unifier. hillary clinton can be the great unifier, just the opposition to her. >> do you like donald trump's new nickname for hillary clinton, or do you think it's over the line? let us know dpmp to our facebook page. ffweekend. weigh in. coming up on the show, they're supposed to be one of our closest allies. are the saudis shaking us down? what they just threatened to do to our government as lieutenant colonel ralph peter joins us next. sha...with reddi-wip. cream... if legalzoom has your back.s,
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many considered to be high-risk terrorists. >> joining us, lieutenant colonel ralph peters, fox news strategic analyst. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. serious dance moves, anna. >> thanks a lot. next time we'll have to get out you out. >> i want to see pete dance. >> no, sir. >> watch after the show. that's a tease. when you saw this saudi arabia is our enduring eternal enemy and the spring from which the bloody waters of global jihad flowed, what do you mean? >> well, it's straightforward. all the terrorist movement we see now from al qaeda to al nusra to islamic state all come from the joabi cult spawned in the 18th century, a newcomer to islam. it's the most extreme and inherently violent form of islam, of institutional islam. so the saudis have been allowed to push this. because they've successfully bought their way into the united states making individuals and corporations rich, buying their way into think tank, they've
gotten away literally with murder. our federal government refuses to release the 28 missing page from the 9/11 report that implicates the saudis, some saudis, in 9/11. most importantly, here's the bottom line -- we allow the saudis to fund hate speech and hate mosques. some estimates are up to 80% of american mosques get some funding and support from saudi arabia. they are pushing most radical form of islam, jihadi islam, on mainstream american muslims. we tolerate it. and think about this contradiction -- we allow the udderly intolerant and bigoted usda toes have fanaticism here and fund -- there aren't any chapels in saudi arabia, but shouldn't we have a rule that foreign entities and governments and individuals who do not practice religious tolerance shouldn't be able to fund hate speech here? >> colonel, you have a powerful article in the "new york post" that outlines all of this and
lays out what the saudi arabian government has done, undermining so much of what the american government has fought for for over 15 years. what's the internal policy in what do we do if we were to call out saudi arabia? what are the implications of that? >> the wonderful thing is the saudis just tried to call us out. the saudis have called us out say figure you don't give us our way, if you allows american 9/11 survivors to sue, we'll divest ourselves of all our american assets and cost the american economy. it would be a bump in the american economy. it would devastate saudi arabia, and oh, by the way, maybe at last we could stop our military and diplomatic support of the bigoted monarchy -- the usdaies are barbarians with credit cards. looking down the road, i think we have a better chance in the long term of a rapprochement with iran than we do of seeing reform in saudi arabia. again, the iranians are a problem now.
we may wind up in a war with them. the usdaies are funding subversion -- saudis are funding subversion in the united states. and the victims are american muslims who are bullied in their neighborhoods by the saudi-funded mosques. by the way, i've seen the saudis in country after country. i've seen them on the ground. so i'm not talking think tank theory. and the saudi goal everywhere is to prevent muslims from integrating into the general societies. they don't want american muslims to become good americans. even -- i've seen them pay poor families to take their kids out of the state schools where they'd learn a skill and put them where they don't learn anything. the saudis don't care about the fate and well being of individual muslim. they care about islam and the abstra abstract. by the way, how many, how many refugees from syria and iraq have the saudis taken? less than 100 at last count. >> i know, if your piece, too, you talk about they would be building schools and hospital if they wanted to help the muslim community in your words.
the saudis issuing economic threat. there's a warning from the saudis to the united states to drop any investigation into the kingdom's role in the september 11 attacks or pay the price. josh earnest was asked and here's what he says -- >> i can't tell you whether or not the president has read these 28 pages. i can tell you that the office of the director of national intelligence is doing a reclassification and review of pages. and the president certainly has confidence in the ability of the national security professionals to consider the documents for release. >> so the president hasn't seen it, is that right? >> i doubt that it's right, but it's obscene, obscene, and not just the obama administration but the george w. bush administration, too. they are protecting the saudis at the expense of the american people. they put the happy not of the saudi royal family above the survivors of nevin.
it is an incredible thing. again, we have allowed the saudis to buy so much influence in this country, that's another deep obscenity. where are the politicians with integrity to stand up for americans and say, hey, saudi, game over. >> well, colonel, hopefully the american energy renaissance can extricate us in ways from this relationship. a powerful piece. thanks for joining us, as always, very articulate, colonel. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. 20 minutes after the hour. ahead on "fox & friends" weekend, one of nancy pelosi's friends in big trouble this morning. major drama about to unfold inside the democratic party. you don't want to miss it. plus, we showed you this remarkable story last hour. a bus driver jumping into action to save a choking young boy. [ crying ] >> come here! >> well, choking is one of the leading causes of death in young children. so would you know what to do? the lifesaving lessons you need to hear next. clayton's getting a quick tutorial. ♪
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might start outsourcing because it can't afford the bump. it already fired about 500 people. >> thanks. earlier, we heard from a hero school bus driver who saved a 5-year-old from choking to death on a penny. >> i was talking to him about sitting down. i thought he wasn't listening. and then his sister alerted me then that he had swallowed a coin. and then i just jumped into action and did what we had to do. i'm not a hero. i feel like it was god. you can tell by when you watch the video, there's a peacefulness about it. and i could not believe how calm i seemed on the video because i didn't feel calm inside when it was happening. >> she jumped to action, but do you know what to do in this situation? here to tell us what to do if your kid is choking is nurse practitioner katy duke. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. first, i would like to commend the school bus driver for taking quick and calm action. >> let's look at the video. tell me what we're seeing here. she did the right thing?
>> 100%. >> he pulls the bus over safely and calmly. the sister is screaming. >> yes. not sure what's going on yet. but here it comes. he -- sort of gives the international sign of choking, he's putting his hands near his neck, she recognizes it. goes over, pulls him out of the way and delivers the heimlich. calm and quick action is the key. >> wow. >> how do we know if they're really choking? >> there's a few simple steps. first off, the international sign of choking is this -- anybody in the world wherever you go, if they're doing this, you know they're choking. also if the person is unable to breathe or looks like they are in distress, if their face is red or blue, you need act quickly because they're choking. >> interesting. there's a difference between, this is -- you've got a full age, show us the technique on an adult. show us what the proper technique is. what is it supposed to be? how do you do it? >> great. four steps. first, identify if the person is choking. step two, remain calm. if you're freaking out, everybody's going to freak out, and then you have bigger problems on your hand. three, anybody over the age of 1
is the same method. i'm going to stand up -- >> over 1? >> over the age of 1. >> over the age of 1 is the same method. >> same method, over the age of 1. i'm going to stand because it's easier to stand up. what you do is you get behind anybody over the age of 1. you can stand or kneel. and then what you do is you're going to take your fist with your thumb out, place it above their belly button. grab your other hand, and you place it over your fist like this. all right? you're going to deliver quick upward thrusts until the object becomes dislodged or until they begin breathing like this. what you're doing is you are exerting pressure into the abdominal calf 270 pop that thing out. >> may i -- >> please do. >> how much pressure? you worry about breaking ribs -- >> listen -- >> 2-year-old, how hard is too hard? >> you want to give quick upward thrusts, and when you're there and somebody's choking, airway and breathing is the most important thing. give it a good thrust.
a good thrust. >> finger -- i don't want to cover my microphone. >> thumb out. above the belly button. quick upward tlufrthrusts. >> you're going to react, and as long as you're calm and basically following the steps -- >> you have a basic -- positioning is key, but being able to recognize if someone is choking and knowing i need to remain calm and act quick is most important. >> let's have a seat. i wanted to ask you here about you mentioned 1-year-olds. anybody over 1. that's the method you do. under 1, it's totally different. >> under 1 is completely different. when you're dealing with an infant under 12 months, you actually are going to place the infant, the head and neck in your hand and your wrist area, you hold them and straddle their legs over your forearm and deliver back slaps. >> back slaps. fast down, back slaps? >> yes. very you're going between their shoulder blades with your fist like this. the hard part of your hand, and
you're going to be delivering five back slaps. >> the unfortunate reality is i've got a 6-month-old at home. yesterday -- couple of days on his play mat, there was a little ball, his brothers brought over, this big. i realized had he happened to grab that, and -- >> everything goes in the mouth. >> you don't think what would i do. i think i would revert to what i would do with a 1-year-old. with a younger one, it's flip it over on the back. >> be sure to support baby's head and neck. and also remember straddle their legs across your forearm and do it against your thigh. hand out, five back slaps, and then you're going to turn the baby over, see if you can see anything, and only if you can see something do you want to reach in and grab it. >> all right. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> yes. thank you. she's happy to be here. >> thank you. coming up on the show, a dangerously close call for a gymnast's stunt that goes horribly wrong in front of a crowd of parents. ouch. her coach saves the day just in time. caught on camera next. and time to lay back and
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in our clubs. >> you've got what kind of workouts are we looking at? >> our workout starts with 15 minutes of warmup and cal is thennic and shadow boxi ining - calisthenics and shadow boxing. >> 15 minutes of core -- >> the killer. we do that at the end intentionally because your body is truly going through the whole thing the whole way through. >> go! >> we have our drill sergeant. you ought to teach a class in an instant. it's awesome. you release stress and your endorphins increase. >> where can folks find title boxing? >> titleboxingclub.com. we have 160 locations. we're the nation's fastest franchise. we open clubs all across the country. >> i saw the upper cuts. can you show more? >> yeah. sure, jab. you have the hook. upper cuts. upper cut. power -- >> i got to say -- my kids were watching at home. i don't think you'll be able to
see it. you motivated them. i think they'll put it up on screen. they were boxing to you boxing on the television. >> i love that. you know, we -- >> got into title boxing with you this morning. >> i love it. he's gunning. >> he's gunning. >> that's cute. >> motivated 3 and a 5-year-old. >> we hope to motivate everybody. get out, tax stress, get out, daily stress. >> everybody at home, if you need last-minute tax advice, we've got the answer. clayton, what you got? >> that's right. we have the bar. we're drinking at tax time now. we need to. >> and the puppies. >> yeah. people doing shots because of how much money they have to send to the irs. we have more, answering your last-minute tax questions. we've gotten great questions. you've been sending them in to us. here are some -- here's our first from janice. she's got a puppy to help calm her down. >> yes. >> does my 89-year-old mother have to file? all she gets is social security and a small pension check. >> so as long as she's making less than $11,850 per year, she does not actually have to file. it never hurts to just, you
know, a 1040 ez, you can do it for form, irs free file. that's the answer essentially. >> and an important point to bring up about the extensions, it's not like the government is being so happy and nice about extension -- giving you an extension. they're basically lending you money for that period of the extension, right? you're paying interest on that extension? >> you are. and there's a penalty. you're paying half a percent penalty if you can't pay in full by tomorrow. but it's still better than paying with your credit card, right? a half a percent's not as bad as a part on a credit card. >> or 18% or 20% on a credit card. christine write, my son was issued a refund that was 100 times the amount he was supposed to have received, $1,283 instead of $12 and directly deposited. i couldn't find a way through the automated phone trie irs. what is our best course of action to give the money back? >> it's so rare for this to happen. it does happen. of course, you have to give the money back, as she knows. the best way to handle this is, first of all, don't worry.
the irs, it's their mistake. and you're trying to do the right thing. you could try to make a payment through the irs direct pay website. and then when they come and find you, you can say, hey, we maid the money back. otherwise, they will find you, that's when you'll give it back. >> continue answering your questions. you can for a few more minutes, toward the end of our show g. on ffweekend, or friends@foxnews.com. lauren, you've been so kind with your time to answer questions. have you already filed? >> yeah. i file right away. >> smart, anna, who hasn't filed yet? >> tomorrow. thanks. in other stories making headlines, a frantic search underway for a missing florida priest. investigators in jacksonville say father rene robert was last seen a week ago, and they suspect foul play in his disappearance. robert's car was found in south carolina along with a main suspect, steven murray. he has a criminal background and is believed to have been counseled by father robert at the time. another city has banned travel to north carolina and has
also added mississippi. los angeles mayor garcetti will sign a resolution next week banning official travel to the two southern states. it's in protest of their anti-lgbt law, some say. at least eight other cities and four state have banned nonessential government-funded travel to north carolina. and today the state of pennsylvania giving the green light to medical marijuana. governor tom wolf is expected to sign a bill into law after an overwhelming 149-46 vote in the house. if signed, it would make pennsylvania the 24th state to create medical marijuana -- a medical marijuana program. >> miracle. >> anna loves it. >> tongue twister. and a gymnastics coach making an incredible split-second save. watch as the 11-year-old girl tries to dismount from the high bar and n canada. the girl's coach sees the landing fall short and jumps in to action, catching her just in time, saving her from serious injury. the two tumble forward before getting up and walking away like
nothing ever happened. and then he did a somersault there. >> quick move there. we're enjoying nice spring weather -- >> pretax day. rick has been at the bar all morning. hey, rick. >> i have. i'm a little slow now or super fast or something. welcome. you guys watch us in argentina? >> of course. every day. we love the news. >> that's wonderful. thank you very much. we're happy you're here and enjoy. happy you could come meet us in person. >> thank you very much. >> let's talk a little weather. anna, look at this picture. sent in from spartanburg. what is this picture? do you see it? >> the azaleas! >> anna, in case you didn't know, was the azalea queen last year. these are azaleas in spartanburg, south carolina. a beautiful day, beautiful number of days. today getting to 76. keep sending pictures to my twitter or instagram or somewhere. you see it on the satellite/radar picture.
nothing going on across the east. a spectacular day. all the weather across the central plains. rain, flooding, severe weather. and the snow winding down across the rockies. anna? back to you. >> thanks. if you can spell reichmuth, you can tweet him. >> get on the google. coming up, the video is incredible. a quick-thinking father saves his child from being killed by an out-of-control car. you have to see that video once again to believe your eyes. if you thought the republican race couldn't get any crazier, it just did. why members of the so-called establishment are angry are wrnc chairman reince priebus and accusing him of breach of trust. maria bartiromo has details. ♪ >> she's in a massage chair. >> i don't know if she's going to be able to do her show. ♪
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welcome back. let's see if you at home would be this loackadaisical while seeing a giant whale almost tip your kayak. two kayakers get an unexpected visit. watch. >> oh, my gosh! >> just another day at the office. the two men say they spotted the humpback whale a few weeks ago off the coast of vancouver and wanted to see it up close. you can see the mammal emerge for air right next to them. look -- just a whale. and this video, heart stopping. capturing the moment a drunk driver careens through a barrier making a beeline for a dad pushing his baby in that stroller. the smart-thinking dad pushes his baby out of the way just in time. they escape with both minor injuries thankfully. no word for -- for charge on the driver in croatia. anna? next up, donald trump and the rnc go head to head over the party's delegate rules. new reports reveal the rnc's plan for a big shakeup ahead of
tuesday's new york primary. >> here to explain, host of sunday morning futures on the fox business network, maria bartiromo. >> how is the massage chair? >> the massage chair was unbelievable actually. you know, mornings with maria is on the fox business network, pete. you know, you've been a regular guest. is the sunday morning futures" is after the program. here on the fox newschannel. >> we'll lose you to the massage chair so you might not get to do the show. >> i want that at my house, that assage chair. that was so good. -- that massage chair. that was so good. >> let's talk about the primary and see what new york's economy says about the current state of our country. obviously we see jobs leaving new york in droves. whenever we do the segments there's big arrows heading from new york to florida and texas and other part of the country. what are the candidates saying about new york's economy that's resonating? >> look, we have to start by looking at the economy and realizing that things have gotten better. wall street is still contracting, and they're still cutting jobs. financial services one of the
most important jobs and industries in new york, that's the largest industry in new york when ranked by total profits. that area is still struggling, financial services. you've got wall street cutting back. banks dealing with heavy, heavy regulation, as well as the tax story. when you look at the top states in terms of where people are leaving and where they're going, new york is right up there. and that's because of taxes. health care is getting rewired throughout new york. that's a positive because that's where you're going to see jobs. again, in like recovery mode, but hospitals are getting wired, that's certainly a positive. you want to look at professional services, that's where the jobs have been, frankly. thing like lawyers, consultants, things like that. that's where the jobs are. collectively speaking, i think new york has gotten better. that's a positive. and that's going to help the front-runners which, of course, we know it is. donald trump and hillary clinton. >> is it helping them? i mean, we see commercials all the time in new york. if you live here, obviously in other parts of the country, you're not seeing it. but it's new york, we're back. move here because of our infrastructure. >> yeah. >> tax holiday. >> right. >> yeah, they talk about that, and i've seen the ads.
unfortunately, it is more of a mixed picture when you look at reality because of the issue that you raised, that is the tax story. businesses are leaving, individuals are leaving, because they are looking at the highest corporate tax rate on a federal level, and then additional incremental taxes from new york state and new york city. having said that, you can't deny that thiimproved. things have certainly begun to get better. and i feel like recession fears have begun to fade. we'll see what the second half of the year brings. you have to believe that the election is going create some kind of a catalyst, as well. >> not just the primary on tuesday. nationally, our fox news poll shows that the economy and terrorism are the top voter issues. what do you have coming up? >> manufacturing is still dead in the water, not seeing growth at all. >> so much of what resonates with the population right now which donald trump is speaking to. >> exactly. that's one area that you have to expect is going to continue with oil prices where they are. look, we're talking to the head of the rnc, the chief strategist, sean spicer. he and reince priebus talking
about the issue of shaking up things going into the -- the convention in july. look, i think basically what they want to do is don't make too many big changes because we don't want to look like this is a whole fix and rigged like trump has been saying. >> i look forward to seeing that. there's a lot of spin. everyone's spinning it on both sides. i'm interested to watch your interview to see what they're saying the process will actually look like. will they change the rules or not. >> and thank, pete -- thanks, pete. and we'll get the take from newt gingrich. he's seen this before going into the convention. it's important to get his take. >> no brokered convention, he said, i'm sorry to disappoint my folks in washington. >> that's what he's seeing. >> maria bartiromo's show sinatra a few minut in a few minutes, that is if she's not lost in the massage chair. that's live. and in a couple of minutes, singing away our tax day blues. >> we've been asking you to vote for which karaoke song we want you to sing to release the financial stress. the results are in.
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have thrown their hats into the ring. chuck schumer and bernie sanders have thrown support behind ellison. we have idea to hear of hispanic or lateen owes signal their interest for the job. bottom line, the party was not prepared for any of this at all. they need a game plan and need one fast. joining me now is likely going to be one of the people. it's congressman javier basera from the house democratic caucus. great to see you. >> great to be with you. >> let me start with the protests of the streets. is this -- plenty of democratic leaders said understand the protest, but don't do the violence. is this the time to protest or not? what is your message to the protesters? >> civic participation and
restrictions for those who try to manipulate currency to get an advantage against the u.s.? >> those are things if he works on it, you want to work with him? >> we were talking about it way before donald trump. he will find democratic support in that direction, but if he wants to tell an immigrant family you can't stay in this country and tell a judge because of his heritage that he can't be a good judge, he will have someone fighting against him. >> i want to read you something harry reid wrote. it's tough. the election of donald trump is emboldened the forces of bigotry and hate. watching white nationalistings celebrate and others cry tears of fear does not feel like america. a sexual predator who lost the pop lawyer vote and fuelled his campaign with bigotry and hate. harsh words in there. i know many democrats believe everything that he said in there and she feeding that passion.
heritage, you can't be a good judge. we have to be ready to stand up. that anxiety that was expressed in this vote is where we have to as democrats convey to the families, got your back. >> it looks like there is a rush to endorse keith ellison. those are three pretty powerful names to get behind. it's almost a coronation. is it? so did the others have you heard. i don't think we are going to stop. they voted for democrats and
made it clear. we look like the rest of america. the party will reflect that very well. >> there is a danger. it turns out for all america. what do you say to that. >> we have their back as well. we have to prove to them. >> donald trump follows through and makes sure that jobs are coming back from joefr seas. we have been talking about that for a long time. i would love to hear how he was going to look to do that, but they fought laws that made sure we can keep jobs in america. we worked to make sure that rural america has the support it needs making sure we have affordable health care and not getting rid of something they benefitted from. >> president-elect trump was asked about obamacare and talked upkeeping preexisting conditions and keeping kids on health care. does that make you feel a little better? >> it makes it clear that what he said as candidate he can no
longer say as president-elect. >> there are great candidates out there right now. >> that's not a no. >> i am not looking to run. >> for recruited? >> that was the asked that was asked about vice presidency. >> california governor. that's closer to no. thanks for coming in. >> certainly no shortage of ideas in the democratic party and how to right the ship. here's howard dean making his pitch to run the dnc earlier today on msnbc with my colleague. >> we have a lot of work to do in the democratic party. my plan is to reach out to young people. they are devastated by the loss and now understands that politics matters.
i like keith ellison a lot. he's a good guy. you cannot do this job and sit in a political office at the same time. it's not possible. we have seen what happens. debbie wassermann schultz was not the only one to do this. this is more than a full time job and we have to rebuild of what has been a tragedy for the democratic party, but perhaps for the country. we don't know. this is a big rebuilding job and i like keith. i would be happy to help and support him, but not if he is going to sit in congress. a large number of dnc members believe that. >> there you go. let's bring in the panel. the former chairman, michael steel. "washington post" fix boss and political analyst and "the washington post" deputy ruth marcus. hello all. michael steel, you run for a chairmanship before. you know what it's like.
it's not one on cable. explain how you win. >> it is on tarmacs and in board rooms and barns. wherever you find your committee men and women. you have to go to them. we rented a plane and erp on commercial flights. to run for chairman is at least a 50 to $60,000 proposition. you have to raise money for it and get the grass roots and knock on doors and call people. >> it's small for voters. >> here's the thing. 168 for the republicans and four times that. >> what a surprise. >> it seems like the field will get big in a hurry. >> that's right. >> i heard about it. >> you heard them say there are other good people if you run. he could be one of them. >> you heard his name, a younger
up and coming star in the democratic party as well. martin o'malley has thrown his name in the ring. we will see more. >> it's an interesting thing because this always happens when you lose an election and particularly when you think you will win as a party. there are several camps that diagnose what you need to do differently. this is the smartest political person not in the white house. progressive. a person of color. it's an interesting argument because you look at where they lost. maybe you say those states are gone in the future, but they lost parts of pennsylvania and they lost parts of michigan and ohio. i could make a strong case for someone like joe biden with that
profile. >> i will give you a name. the lone wolf screaming about that. >> he is a grown up and a governor. he is a veteran of this administration. he knows rural america. he has been talking about opioid abuse. he was there to fix the mecha c mechani mechanics. i would argue a lot of people. ed you to be a spokesperson and a mechanic. they wanted you out in public. >> they didn't want that. that's different. they don't know what the committee members want.
>> if i could offer up a word of caution. the base is making it clear. i would not assume that because you label a congressman a progressive that that's where progressives in california and florida and progressives elsewhere have their head. they need to be careful because they can do it before it launches. democrat i republican, across the board. they are about the grass roots. they are about something different than what you see in washington. this is a power vacuum that 72 hours ago. no one thought they were going to exist. it's like a black hole. the opportunity that now exists.
let's assume obama is on the stage. there is a lot of opportunity there. that's why you will see more people. wait a minute. now is the time. it's so unexpected. >> everybody will have so many other kids to scramble after. this is the only that is left. i had an e-mail from a reader who said please can you get michelle obama to run for it? >> she is not going to do dnc chair. >> as if. >> i want to play for you, i get what you are saying about washington. elizabeth warren is popular with the base. >> people have a right to be angry. angry that wages have been stagnant for a generation. angry that washington eagerly
protects the tax breaks for billionaires while it refuses to raise the minimum wage. angry that washington pushes big corporate interests in trade deals. angry that washington tilts the playing field for giant corporations. angry that working people are in debt. >> my producer listened to that and he said sounds like a progressive trump. channel in anger. >> we have been talking throughout the campaign that the thing that hillary clinton has never been able to be and cannot be is a pop lift when that's what people were looking for. that's no secret. i thought donald trump had done and said things image-wise that would make him unsatisfactory as an alternative, but she was not a good fit not only for the democratic primary, but for a
general electorate. that is angry. >> the speech is fascinating. she identifies specific areas of potential agreement for president trump. it will be interesting to so how they decided to work with him. >> a programming note, michael moore will join us at 8:00 p.m. eastern on to discuss the country's reaction to the election and to the protest movements. coming up, the one fact that should have told us all along that donald trump would win the election. how did we miss it?
all members are formed into common service. >> veterans day often follows a hard fought political campaign. the government you fought for. it often lays buried in disagreements across the nation. the american instinct has never been to find isolation in opposite corners. it is to find strength in the common creed. to forge unity from our great diversity. if something doesn't seem right, so everyone comes home safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better.
inexperienced and not having the right temperament and some were attacked for both. you know what else? each got the support of blue collar voters, working class voters over candidates with more experience and the deeper resumes. think about it. carey, clinton. my gosh. when folks are living paycheck to paycheck, they want something better than now and they gravitate to something different. it's simple in hindsight and we forget the power of the changed candidate and changed message and inexperience ends up being the asset to those voters. let me bring in the next guest. chris clay is policy editor for dtn's progressive farmer. he is a journalist that covers and lives in rural america.
>> you had a powerful analysis of what happened the trump-pence signs or the hillary for prison 2016 signs. there were not a clinton cane signs. explain why hillary clinton was so unpopular in rural america and whether there was anything she could have done about it. >> there were so many factors with hillary. he was unable in iowa to beat president obama in 2008. she barely scratched out a victory over bernie sanders in the caucuses and that was contested. they had resentment or unwillingness to embrace her.
she was not able to catch on and communicate with your average rural blue collar worker or farmer. >> what moved the obama voting iowan in some of those farm communities in northeast iowa, traditional democratic area, i can't believe the counties that flipped. why did these obama voters become trump voters? >> in 2012 you had really strong farm economy at that point. farmland prices were really strong. farm commodity prices were good. right now commodity prices have continued to slip. now you are seeing actually the
federal reserve start to stress that the farmers are now tight on working cash and they are going to the lenders more. the farmers themselves are much more stressed. the counties that obama won, they had a lot of dairy farmers up there and a lot of very commodity producers and overall they were not as willing to give another chance to a democrat this time around. >> they want to throw you a few questions. >> tell us what attracted. you have given us a wonderful vision of what the concerns were. what was the attraction of donald trump? change in one sense. there was also a belief among some people that he will be able
to make changes to these trade agreements. i think that might be tough. we export a lot of commodities under nafta right now. it might be more difficult to actually find markets in mexico and canada that are not already accepting our crops and wheat and dairy products and things like that. but also just the regulatory issues. that was something that a lot of people didn't dmee on. there is a rule under the epa called the waters of the u.s. every farm group in the country. liberal and conservative. they have hammered on the issue. they want to get rid of it. they are terrified of it. if you read the rule, it is mind-numbing what it does. clinton supported it. trump continued to hammer he was going to get rid of the rule
from day one. that was a key point. they believe that the regulatory yolk will be lifted off of them and as far as farmers were correspond, that drove them in a big way. >> in addition to the economic narrative, how did the social narrative play out? with the descriptions of the rural america and the talk about deplorables and the language that sort of cropped up in this election, how did that play in effect the thinking of farmers and people, middle class workers in your area? >> it's difficult because honestly a lot of farmers and rural people really gravitate towards conservative media. they were maybe not hearing so much or paying as close attention to trump's rhetoric. there might have been a belief that they didn't take trump
literally and took him seriously. it was a phrase i had heard used once. they also heard media that constantly hammered on clinton's trustworthiness. among e van gel kals, there was a strong belief and christianity and faith has been lost in the country. i had the same conversation with a man from my church a few weeks ago and he was really hammering on that point that he did not believe that the democrats put much emphasis on god and christianity any longer. i know that's not the case, but that is a perception. >> chris? >> a lot of the analysis, particularly among democrats and liberal democrats said it was all about race. donald trump appealed to our
darker natures, particularly in some of these more rural communities. you offered a more nuanced take about it. can you -- how much of people you talked to in your reporting, how much did race come up if at all. it may not have because people are uncomfortable to talk about it, but is it a factor if not the factor? >> i think immigration issue is a huge factor in rural america. people are concerned they are losing their culture somewhat. they are uncomfortable around seeing increasing minorities in particular areas that don't speak their language. don't go to the same churches they grew up with. those kinds of things. it was a concern, but you take a look at iowa. barack obama won iowa twice. hillary clinton got clobbered in
rural iowa. it wasn't that she lost the counties i but by such a wide margin. it couldn't have been race because these upper midwest states supported obama twice and turned away from clinton in droves. >> i have to leave it there. we have about 17 more questions for you. i have a feeling that hopefully you will be a familiar face to our viewers. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you for having me. >> you guys are stuck. >> anyway. >> donald trump's transition team is in transition. a big name is out and a new big name is back in. stay with us. ♪ see ya next year.
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>> in the fast moving world of the transition, chris christie is out and mike pence is in. the transition team does now include three of donald trump's children and his son in law. what may be a related note to staffing at the trump white house, we learned that trump's former campaign manager and still an on again off again personal adviser resigned officially from his job at cnn. the new team includes my next guest, congressman chris collins, the first member of congress to endorse donald trump. welcome back and congratulations. >> chuck, it has been a whirl wind and before we start, i want to thank the veterans today on veterans day for their service to the country and tell you how
honored i was to present five gold medals to world war ii tus keegee air men. >> that are is amazing. any day you get to spend with a world war ii veteran, you need to cherish. they have unbelievable stories. let me start with your role. can you explain what your is what what advise you are being asked to give? >> i will be a member on executive council along with donald's kids and ivanka's husband and great other members. it's going to be a job of vetting the candidates for the 4,000 or so positions. 350 in the west wing. we will see when the new executive director, how we divvy that out. none of that has been detailed.
we put this together today. when we are back monday in d.c., we will detail more of it out. i'm honored to being asked to serve on this council. >> one of the challenges i feel like you will face is similar to what barack obama faced when he got here. he ran as an outsider and promised that you weren't going to see the same types of people. he didn't use the phrase drain the swamp, but it was implied with turn the page. donald trump used drain the swamp. there are only so many people with the right amount of experience to do these jobs. how to you make sure that you are bringing in people that aren't just coming from the other side and the rules you hope will prevend that oh, geez it's just the republicans and
they are in charge and vice-versa? less regulation and getting back to the federal government and doing what it should, but relying on the states and the tenth amendment to do the rest. the division starts with president-elect trump. we get into the cabinet officials and people believe in smaller government and less regulations. that's a mantra that we have. you are going to need institutional knowledge. no question. we just need to make sure that those bringing in the institutional knowledge that served in various roles also understand less regulations. i do believe i will work.
you can marry those two, but it starts with a strong division that everyone adheres to. >> i was struck by a comment that trent lott made. he wants to drain the swamp and some of them have to help us navigate his way in and out of the swamp. the point that was lobbyists and the community that are a necessary evil. what's your view on that? we are talking about the folks that are doing the nuts and bolts of keeping our government running. knowing that we have a different vision and we need the skill sets. they will have to understand that it's a smaller government, less regulation and
understanding where the federal government starts and stops and state's rights starts and stops. i don't think we need any lobbyists coming in. >> would you propose anybody who has been a registered lobbyist that shouldn't be able to serve in the trump cabinet? >> i never go to extremes like that, but in vetting we have to know where their values are and what the focus is. it ams can back to the vision of smaller government and less regulation and state's rights and clearly what donald trump talked about whether it's n an all of the above policy or when we replace obamacare and making sure we don't disadvantage everyday americans and we won't. it's a monumental task that i'm up to and others are as well. >> we will have more time to do that. congressman chris collins, thanks for coming on.
always good to talk with you. >> you too. have a great day. >> on "meet the press," i will talk to one of the key figures who helped make donald trump president and a fresh perspective on what went so wrong for hillary clinton and the democrats. why i'm already obsessed with the next big election fight. student. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com.
good news democrats got on tuesday. what? recent election cycles have followed this pattern. democrats win wednesday and republicans win everything else. the party out of power usually does. while democrats win the white house, the republicans have wiped out the democratic party on the state and local level. now the situation that gives the democrats a chance could be reversed and it could happen in 2018 which might be the perfect year for the democrats to win statehouses, win a few legislatures, replenish the system, and don't forget governorships f. they have success in 2018, suddenly that's the year that state legislatures will be drawing congressional districts after the 2020 census. they will be there in 2021 if they win. if you are looking for lemonade after all these lemons, that's
the lemonade that the democrats have if they want to take over the house in the next decade. very little turned out right on tuesday, but the seeds have been sewn for the come back that serves as a 2022 opportunity. we will be back. ed. ♪ [beeping] take on any galaxy with a car that could stop for you. simulation complete. the new nissan rogue. rogue one: a star wars story. in theaters december 16th.
protesting. and i think there's a lot of unhappiness in the country and it's probably good to let that out. i think where it goes too far is, obviously, in violence, and it also goes too far when you talk about calling for his impeachment. that's just as wrong as it would be, to talk about hillary clinton's impeachment. >> well, it was just as bad when jason chaffetz was talking about -- >> ridiculous then and progressives attacked it. it's ridiculous now and conservatives are -- >> yeah, he was elected. a lot of people, myself included, were not happy with that outcome, but it is the democratic outcome. popular vote notwithstanding. we solve our problems in america through elections. >> beauty of the ballot box. >> he won. and you don't have to like that, but he won. people say, well, he didn't win the popular vote, but that's not how the system works. >> those aren't the rules. >> somebody made a great point, i saw on twitter, like saying, well, we got the most hits in baseball, so we won.
well, we don't do it on hits. my ap, john, said it better. he said, yeah, one team can hit five home runs and the other team can hit two, but if all theirs are solo and the others are five-run homers, you lose. >> i'm with ruth. part to have democracy is we respect the result and we respect the rights of people to say, you know what, i want to voice my concern with that. the thing that i don't like about it is the attempt to de-legitimatize trump. simply because you don't believe him doesn't mean that the 59 million people who voted for him were wrong or it's rigged in some way. he won! you have the right to protest. civilly, without violence. but it doesn't -- >> michael, what's donald trump's responsibility here? because, he -- look, he blew it last night. obviously, he woke up and realized -- self-corrected. >> self-corrected! >> corrected, one way or
another. >> it got corrected. >> it got corrected. and you know, you know, basically, crisis averted -- what could have been his first crisis, averted. but it is on him to calm the water, whether he likes it or not. >> my take on that is very simple. you're president and a lot of stuff is going to be coming. incoming every day. it's not personal. it's your job. and you cannot react the way you did initially and i think someone or the at least he did realize that. i think for donald trump, what he has an opportunity to do now, he's the first president in a long time to be elected the unencan you remembune unencumber unencumbered. he's not beholden to the democrats or the republicans. so he in my view can create an opportunity for pragmatic populism, where he can go out into the country and put together the deals that makes america great again, but more importantly, addresses issues like we see on the streets right now and also addresses issues that go to the economic heart of the country. >> hey, i want to bring up
something. we didn't get a chance to sort of debrief after talking with chris clayton. there was one other point. chris clayton makes on my podcast, 1947, ding ding, be sure to download it. >> and subscribe. >> there you go. he said, the way we in the media analyzed the policies and talked about the split between college-educated whites and noncollege-educated whites. get what america heard when we did that? >> dumb. >> the smart people and the dumb people. just because you didn't go to college doesn't make you dumb. and clinically, when we would describe it, when i would describe it, it was an academic, clinical -- >> but that's not how it was taken. >> i've been guilty of this. i said, i think it was on a different network, i described uneducated voters -- >> you know what, they're plenty educated. >> that was wrong. and i wanted to take this to a responsibility that the president-elect has. he has said a lot of things that were hurtful to people.
they are protesting in the streets in a way that they wouldn't have protest romney, that they didn't protest president bush after he settled. he needs to be aware of that. >> i'm sorry. time cop! sorry! guess what, we can talk about it in ten seconds while we throw to break. thank you, michael, chris, and ruth. wonderful comments, ruth. thank you for saying those, as well. we'll be right back.
caution, you are about to enter the "no spin zone" ." "the factor" begins right now. ♪ ♪ hi, i am bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight. president obama's job performance, that is a subject of this evening's "talking points" memo. about an hour from now, barack obama will deliver his farewell address. after eight years in office, he believes he has been successful. others dissent. "wall street journal" editorializing today, "barack obama's presidency has been a disappointment at home and abroad. in fact, ironically, underscored by mr. obama's relentless insistence that he has been a so, now, "talking points" would like to assess and present the facts about president obama on the job. first of all, some of you
believe that i, your humble correspondent, have been too easy on mr. obama. over the years, i've received letters like these. speaking of matthew richards, native massachusetts come i didt realize that you are the new spokesman for the white house. bill, you threw softballs of the president. you are losing your edge. monro township new jersey, o'reilly, why are you defending president obama? "talking points" replies this way. i have been fair. i haven't bashed a president. i have not attacked him personally. i have not bought into the opinion that he wants to damage the usa. i have not bought into that. what i have done is analyze what he has done in a fact-based way. so, let's take a hard look at that. president obama the first, he is half african-american, he's a historic figure. he has given hope too many minorities and others who see him as a person with little
advantage in his early life. who, through hard work, grows up to become the most powerful man in the world. that is a very positive thing. mr. obama is a role model for success. on the negative side, and expectedly, the president has not improve the economic or social situation of most poor minority americans. there is no more poverty in the usa that there was when he took office. black home ownership down on his administration. and racial division way up. groups like black lives matter have polarized blacks and whites and mr. obama welcomed that radical group to the white hous white house. kind of a mystery to me why barack obama did not concentrate more on solving the poverty problem. key to that is keeping families intact. at one point, i expected mr. and mrs. obama to make that theme one of of the top priorities. it never happened. for poor education in the inner cities. a lax view on narcotics.
and the president's muted support of the police, all contributed to chaos poor neighborhoods. those take a look at the health care situation. mr. obama's vision is good. all americans should have acces. but the execution of obamacare put a steep burden on working-class families, as we all know. health insurance premiums way up, deductibles way up. and doctors accepting the health mandate, becoming fewer and fewer. there is no question obamacare will be repealed under president trump. we all have to hope that the republicans will put forth a better plan. on the economic front, mr. obama did a good job on his first year of stabilizing the economy, which was in free fall, because of the mortgage can't that led to the recession. for example, he made the right decision bailing out some american carmakers who have since repaid the feds. but then, mr. obama shifted into massive income redistribution
country. that's destabilized europe, as the migrants pour in. and lead to even more terrorism on the continents. on the russia front, mr. obama was totally impotent in the face of the tyrant putin. the former kgb officer did exactly what he wanted to do, including invading countries and hacking into the american political system. also, the chinese don't fear barack obama. they have made the south china sea international waters their own. they took it over. chinese have also undermined the american economy, as donald trump has so often pointed out. finally, the new treaty with iran, still debatable. what is not debatable is that iran is the primary sponsor of terrorism in the world! including, the direct destabilization of countries in the mideast and afghanistan. the iranians do not fear barack obama. in international matters, it's clear, president obama believes
global warming is more important than stabilizing and protecting the world. in the face of a global. now, global warming is real. climate change is happening. but mr. obama's vision of hurting certain economic sectors in america in order to lessen fossil fuel intrusion cannot possibly work unless countries like india and china do the same thing. as everyone knows, they are not. so, mr. obama imposed regulations that hurts the american economy, knowing full well that climate change wouldn't improve for a while. does that make any sense? at this point in history, two-thirds of the american people think america is on the wrong track. but they still like barack obama. his approval ratings are about 50%. that is up to the president's credit. he has put forth in emmett java responsibility. but as the nation's leader, mr. obama has not improved the economy to any significant
extent, has not diminished poverty and poor education, has not brought americans together, and has used the power of this great nation in a way that has created mayhem abroad. that is the historical record. nothing to do with ideology or wishful thinking. it has everything to do with performance. and that's the memo. next on the rundown, took our presidential historians will react. later, a nasty racial controversy on capitol hill including a painting offensive to american police officers. "the factor" is coming right back. ♪ take medication, you may sometimes suffer from a dry mouth. that's why there's biotene. and biotene also comes in a handy spray. so you can moisturize your mouth anytime, anywhere. biotene, for people who suffer from dry mouth symptoms.
the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which can be serious and life threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily while using toujeo®. injection site reactions may occur. don't change your dose or type of insulin without talking to your doctor. tell your doctor if you take other medicines and about all your medical conditions. insulins, including toujeo®, in combination with tzds (thiazolidinediones) may cause serious side effects like heart failure that can lead to death, even if you've never had heart failure before. don't dilute or mix toujeo® with other insulins or solutions as it may not work as intended and you may lose blood sugar control, which could be serious. toujeo® helps me stay on track with my blood sugar. ask your doctor about toujeo®. ♪ >> bill: our lead story, president obama's legacy. he will be speaking in just under an hour, giving his farewell address. joining us from washington, david azzerad, presidential historian. national tennessee, jon meacham,
also a presidential historian, latest book, "test destiny and power." all right, jon, i know you are overcome with my brilliance, but that i make any mistakes in "the memo"? >> it was longer than a sermon on the mound that is perhaps as memorable. i don't think you made mistakes. i think there are some omissions that i would offer up as context, if i were writing the historical legacy of obama. i think on the economic front, you do have to give credit for the rise in the towel, only two other president since 1900 have presided over a rise in a stock market of this scope, calvin coolidge and bill clinton. the tax rates, you talk about how he was interested in redistribution of income. the tax rates are still lower than they were when ronald reagan assigned the bill on his ranch in august of
1981. lowering the rate from 70 under carter to 50, finally got it or 28. >> bill: not the overall -- it's a little sleight-of-hand, meacham, i am surprised that you are down here in nashville, you don't take into social security facts, which is really whacked. working americans, because, the restraints are off, it is much, much higher. and the state situation burden, you have the tax system. and the highest rate of corporate tax of the world, jon. >> right, you have a 3.8% obamacare tax on investing. >> bill: right, so, come on? it's a strange goal situation if you are looking for vibrant growth, you can't get it. >> i agree with that. the economy grew twice as fast under george h.w. bush and he got thrown out of office after one year. >> bill: let's go to mr. azzerad. what do you say? >> i generally agree with you, bill. the problem is with obama, it's his policies. obama, by all accounts, is a good man. i think we could and cried and
the fact that he was our first african-american president. the problem is, when you turn to the policies, he pursued aggressively from obamacare to the iran deal to climate change, they are unpopular and they are unsuccessful. i find it telling that when obama is on the ballot, he wins. when he isn't, when it's his policies, it's his legacy, the american voters overwhelmingly reject him in the democratic party gets shellacked as the president himself. >> bill: what is it about barack obama? has he mesmerized people? as i said, his approval rating is better than 50%. yet, two-thirds of the american people think the countries had to get the wrong direction. it doesn't really stock. >> he is young, he is charismatic, the first black president. people want him to succeed. he carries himself more often than not with a certain dignity. so, i don't think it is anything personal. the left wants us to believe that the american people are racist and don't like it president for who he is. i think the whole country wanted him to succeed. he just pushed an agenda that was much more progressive than
the country was ready for. and displayed a tin air to the e problems facing the country. >> bill: he wasn't nimble. you think he was too stubborn, jon? he didn't want to work with the republicans, i understand a lot of them were trying to sabotage him. in isis, that really bothers me. everyone told him, hey, you got a big problem here, leon panetta told him, his own guys told him. he kept going, i don't really care. i think that that is going to go down in history, either he was in denial on an issue that has killed tens of thousands of people or he just was incompetent, which is at? >> well, when you write history, character is destiny, you know this. part of the presidents character is he has occasionally given off the sense that if only the american people were commensurate with his brilliance, things would be
better. i think that has been a problem with his leadership. i think one thing we have to give him credit for, the other thing about that, he also overcorrected as presidents tend to do, from his predecessor. anything that smacked of george w. bush, obama was going to go the other way. >> bill: particularly dick cheney. but ice is in a glaring error. i don't understand, mr. azzerad, why a president would avoid a confrontation with the group, seeing the massive, massive chaos that it caused. you know, all of these people in the middle east and africa now going into europe. that is going to be a problem for decades to come. it's right on obama's watch. >> his heart was never into foreign policy. i mean, he promised to fundamentally transform the united states of america, to remake the country. he was never interested in foreign policy. he viewed it as a distraction. this accounts were part of it, his heart was never into it
braids >> bill: still, the jihad is a presence main focus to protect us. do you think, jon, do you think that barack obama at this point understands the criticisms that i just laid out? or is he one of these people that blocks all that out and said, i did a great job, i don't want to hear anything else? >> he would answer each one. you've interviewed him a lot. one of his favorite formulations is, this notion that -- then, he undercuts it. >> bill: now, we have eight years of facts. >> he is going to spend a long time, this is a man who can live another 50 years, arguing. let me say one other thing about terrorism. i think he has to get credit, i want to hear what you think about this, there has not been a spectacular attack on my on the homeland and his eight years. >> bill: correct. >> he launched ten times, 100 times, as many drone strikes as george w. bush. he killed 3000 terrorists. and i think, and many ways,
alienated many people on the left with his anti-terror campaigns. azzerad isis is incredibly impo. >> bill: i think that when it was convenient for him to attack, he attacks. when it was no downside, he did it. but when it was complicated, he didn't. i will give mr. azzerad the last word. give president obama -- i want to grade from you, jon meacham, mr. azzerad, give me a grade. >> according to what you want to great him, i would say, what that he promised to do? president obama promised hope and change. he give us angst and insecurity. he promised to unify us and all he did was divide us by race, by religion, by class, by paying identity politics. i think he has earned a f. but in this stage of great inflation, he will probably get a d. >> i think it is a b. i think the prosperous have
gotten more prosperous, that is one of the reasons trump won because the prosperity did not come down to where it needed to come. also, in history, as you know, bill you are not judged only by what your predecessors did, but by how your successors do. so, this will be an open question. >> bill: you gave him a b and mr. azzerad is giving him a d. good discussion. directly ahead, senator sessions telling americans what he should be the next attorney general, even as a some clowns interrupt his testimony on capitol hill. later, the feds once again wasting a colossal amount of tax money on incredibly stupid things. upcoming. say hello to a powerful tool that gives you options to fit your budget. ♪ oh, i'm tied to this chair! ♪ dun-dun-daaaa! i don't know that an insurance-themed comic book is what we're looking for. did i mention he can save people nearly $600? you haven't even heard my catchphrase. i'm all done with this guy. box him up.
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call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ >> bill: impact statement tonight, not too many fireworks the testimony proposed attorney general jeff sessions. the senator answer the questions. everybody pretty much behave.
>> took a people from the northernmost part of our country and the southernmost part of our country -- >> thank you so much for being here. white people don't get arrested ! >> bill: with us now in new york city, melissa francis and mary anne marsh. these far left is his eyelids, marianne, do they care, do you think they care that they care? americas, most of them, think that it is a despicable display. >> the fact is, bill the people that protested jeff sessions are the same people that protested hillary clinton throughout the
entire presidential campaign. many people condemned the behavior today applauded it during the campaign. i think that speaks to the divisions we see in this country. i think the more effective protest was by kaiser con today, the gold star father, who bore silent witness in his opposition to jeff sessions, and his nomination because of his opposition to the full voting rights act, his support of donald trump's muslim band, and his criticism of civil rights groups. >> bill: no one is saying that there are legitimate protesters in a good thing. you mentioned the division of this country, remember, your guy, president obama, promised to bring everyone together. but the country is more divided now than ever, is that correct? >> i think unfortunately, what you say, bill the very beginning of barack obama's presidency, he was met with opposition from the tea party republicans and even donald trump. >> bill: it's not his fault? >> it's a continuation. i think democrats and the left saw that the tea party, the right enter them, were rewarded
for that opposition i fail, they are going to do that. >> bill: you see the country as more divided than we have seen in decades, you see that, correct? >> i agree with that. >> bill: let me get over to melissa. so, my posture is that these crazy far left people help sessions and a trump at all of the stuff that they do works against what they really want. >> i don't know who they are really persuading. i saw one woman leaving, she was chanting about black lives matter but she was reading from a note card. i am like, you are so committed to reading this role, you are reading your lines and he didn't even bother to memorize it. it's not very convincing. these folks yell racist at any one who is right of center. and for sensible people out there watching the program tonight, they look inside their own hearts. you only really know your own heart. they say, i know i'm not racist. if that is your best argument, that this point -- >> bill: anyone who voted for donald trump is a racist. that is how they extreme they are. why do you think i'm a melissa,
that the country is so divided? >> i think it is based on money. i think we have seen the gap between what mike rich and poor widen amazingly between the president's tenure. meaning, income has fallen. when people are falling behind, can put enough food in the table, don't see their kids' lives as being better, they are so preoccupied with these things, they get very frustrated. all these other things, you blame other thing, is it about a race come about that. everybody was doing better and prospering, -- >> bill: bad economic times mean more frustration. >> more friction. >> bill: do you agree with that, mary anne? >> certainly, tough economic times certainly defines that. then, also, as defined by race and gender. you can't escape that. you have to give barack obama credit, as you did in your talking points, for putting the country back on track economically. what didn't happen is people didn't make more money. they lost wages. they lost the opportunity to get ahead. it took all eight years --
>> bill: as you heard, he did a good job in his first year, then, he went wild with the income redistribution and strangled the economy by all of the higher taxes and regulations. that was my analysis. the last row to melissa. >> i disagree with that. >> bill: do you think that trump puck, who is a polarizing figure, just like barack obama is a polarizing figure, do you think that trump will bring peoe together more? >> i think it's a challenge. a lot of that depends on the economy, as well. if he truly brings jobs back, he gets families doing better, i think that brings more people together, because most people are focused on their own family and their own community. >> bill: he can improve the job -- >> he has potential to divide further and do more race baiting. it could go either way but i bet on the economy. >> bill: all right, ladies, thank you. bill, last point. trump said on election night he would bring the country together but he has yet to do it since that night. >> he's not president yet, so, there you go. >> bill: i was just going to
say that. melissa stole that from me. more as "the factor" moves along the ceiling. the state of california setting itself up to go out had to head with president trump once he's in office. former first lady of san francisco kimberly guilfoyle has some thoughts on nuts. then, nasty racial controversy at the capital. we hope you stay tuned for those reports. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com.
♪ >> bill: you may have heard about a painting that has been hanging in the capitol complex in d.c. since last june. it depicts a police officer in uniform as a pig aiming a gun at african-american protesters. again, this is my capitol. congressman duncan hunter, i a republican, took the gun down, physically took it down. but congressman lacy clay, a democrat, had the picture product, and wants to charge hunter with theft. something that will not happen. at this point, the offending pictures up, down, up, down, up, down, depending what minute it is. joining us from washington, lisa boothe and juan williams. is it appropriate in the capitol complex, i believe? >> i don't get is inappropriate. you can have a standard to controversial or inflammatory. but the problem is, would you say the same thing about statues to confederates that lead us to have a civil war? clearly, you want art that an flex passion, feeling -- >> bill: you don't think this
is an appropriate? >> not at all. to be when i ask you this question, please answer richard directly. if i commission a painting of black gang members shooting a 9-year-old boy in chicago, is that going to be appropriate to put in the capitol building? >> if you could mention it, probably not. if you asked me, i would say on the same basis that i say that is appropriate, that is appropriate. those are alarming issues. >> bill: a black gang member with a gun shooting a 9-year-old, it's in the capitol. >> this is art that came from a member of congress. >> bill: this guy, lacy clay -- >> he had won in our contest. >> bill: no, no, no. lacy clay picked him, that guy, picked him. it was his contest, clay. come on! it's bogus! he wanted that. he wanted that up! what to say you? >> this is reprehensible and it's irresponsible for representative clay flared i worked on capitol hill, i have walked the hallway where these pictures and pieces of artwork are hung up.
it is chosen by the member's office to represent both the member and also, the congressional district. this guy is choosing, to be represented by a picture that depicts a false narrative from ferguson, which we have seen since ferguson and just this past year alone, 56% increase in police -- ambush style police killing of police officers. >> bill: if that picture were displayed somewhere else, would you object to its? >> absolutely. i think it's disgusting. i think what it is -- >> bill: wait, wait, wait. >> sure. >> bill: is of the artist have the freedom under our constitution to display art tha? >> yes, bill. the problem is of the fact that the representative chose this out of many options to represent his office. >> bill: he wanted to insult the police, he wanted to get attention, all that. i'm worried when you say it should be banned. i don't think it should be banned. no, no, no. i want to get back to you on the bogus argument that clay put
forth and you parroted about confederate people like robert e lee being displayed in the capitol building. that is history. all right? that is history. we don't have to like all of our historical figures. but robert e lee is a general. he was a pivotal figure in the civil war. so, you put up his statue and you say, this is what robert e lee did. it's not endorsing robert e lee, is not showing him with a gun shooting a 2-year-old, it's not doing any of that. that argument is bogus. >> i disagree with you. >> bill: so come historical figures -- >> i think you are supporting my argument, you are saying, something of historical significance -- by the way, lisa, you said, false narrative. there is no false narrative. do you go ask the minority community in this country -- >> from ferguson? >> he will find out lots of people have lots of problems. >> bill: there is no history in that picture. >> wait a minute. i didn't lisa refer to ferguson
and the tensions between police and black people? 's >> bill: it had nothing to do with the police officer as a pig. that is not history! are you kidding? >> that is what some people have called -- >> bill: it doesn't matter, that's not history! >> can i answer? >> bill: that is not history. >> do you think -- >> bill: it doesn't matter. it's the appropriateness of the venue. last word, lisa. >> it's not just that. the way that the artist's is depicting ferguson is absolutely false. there is a false narrative that was driven by the left and the media and it has led to a lot of police deaths across this country and it is reprehensible for this member of congress to pick this painting among many to represent both himself and the congressional office. >> bill: we are talking specifically about ferguson. they are talking more broadly. >> bill: it doesn't matter, this congressman wanted to insult police my capitol. his name is lacy clay if you want to give him a buzz tomorrow, i'm sure he would like to talk to you. lisa, juan, thank you.
we will talk with kimberly guilfoyle about the state of california challenging donald trump on a number of issues. that could be. intense. and to gutfeld and mcguirk on your tax money being wasted in incredible ways. those stories after these messages. it's not just a car.. it's your daily retreat. go ahead, spoil yourself. the es and es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection.
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save now when you buy philips sonicare. >> bill: thanks for staying with us. i am fellow riley. the federal government versus the state of california. the showdown is coming. no question, donald trump in the golden state are in a collision course. the state will pay former attorney general eric holder to stop president trump from taking action against sanctuary cities. lieutenant governor gavin newsom says he may file suit against the trump administration if it tries to build a wall between california and mexico. on environmental reasons. governor jerry brown has nominated a far left guy to be the attorney general.
xavier. i'm not sure his first name. once married to gavin newsom, who i called gary, kimberly guilfoyle. [laughter] all right. it may be xavier, javier. >> we will settle without periods. when i got misled by somebody who i will beat up later. anyway, you have an interesting viewpoint or vantage point because you were married to newsom when he was the mayor of san francisco, which is the most far left major city in the country. to >> for sure. >> bill: a bout of people who don't live in california, they don't understand why this state has moved so far to the left. do you? >> they really feel that they have a mandate that they will be basically the head of state against -- for the antitrust movement. they really believe these ideologies. i would grow up, i was born and raised in san francisco. i saw what happened there,
horrible homeless problems. i worked as a prosecutor, assistant district attorney. this was the top sanctuary city, as you know, with the murder there of kate steinle. to >> bill: there was no remorse for her death. there was a justification, you saw it, we ambushed him, we ran him around at all of that. but again. >> i know, -- >> bill: what is the mentality of people who, despite seeing the homeless destroy their city, leading the league and property crimes, all of that, still refused to say, maybe we are not going in the right direction here? >> they refuse to actually equip themselves with the facts come,h the statistics. as you saw, this is a state that voted very strongly for hillary clinton. what they are not prepared for, they are ill-equipped, a fight that they are going to get. >> bill: who is going to end that? >> president-elect trump and sessions. >> bill: it will be jerry brown against donald trump,
essentially. who is going to end my? >> ultimately come , i think the governor, gavin newsom, i think he will win, he will -- he has punch on his podcast, also known as my ex-husband, he has pledged to go against donald trump. he said that the wall will never happen. they have filed an environmental lawsuit. >> bill: does he want open borders? newsom? does he want everyone to come in? >> he doesn't want to have closed borders. he will fight very, very aggressively against it. in addition too many -- >> bill: i'm trying to get into his mindset. if you were here, i would say, mr. newsom, do you support having anyone who wants to walk into the united states? what would he say? yes or no? >> eventually, he would say yes. >> bill: i think he would say yes but and make an excuse. >> i don't think he will make an excuse. he up embraces these policies. he is one of the top surrogates for hillary clinton during this
campaign. he is really going to -- >> bill: you say he's the next governor? >> i guarantee he will be the next governor. >> bill: the central part of california on the northern part, not that liberal, once you get away from the coast, they are mixed independent, mixed. but the coast, the coastal cities, san francisco, l.a., all of that southern california, with with the exception of orange county. you say they are true believers, they will never see another point of view, no matter how many policies do not work, they want a left-wing policy, they don't care whether they work boys because they want left-wing policies. i'll give you an example, when i was first lady, we had a program called "care, not cash. we didn't believe in giving people cash to let them use drug abuse. horrible homeless drug problem there. they will not allow you, essentially, to give services, which is what we tried to do, when i was married to gavin, they let couches on fire in front of my house. they rang the bell all hours of the day and night, death
threats, only because we were trying to help people. >> bill: you didn't want to give them cash because you knew they would spend the cash on the drugs? you want her to give other forms of assistance where they could help themselves but not by hair when? >> job training, rehabilitation. >> things lit on fire around the house, to the point it wasn't safe to stay there. >> bill: i usually walk away from that mentality when a seat on the street but i wanted to try to get involved and why so many californians think that way. gutfeld and mcguirk on deck. $5 billion of our tax money wasted by our country recently. the boys next. said what they meant? the citi® double cash card does. earn 1% cash back when you buy, and 1% as you pay. double means double.
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segment tonight, what the heck just happened? an amazing report released by senator jeff flake of arizona called "wastebook," porkemon go. it chronicles $5 billion, an amazing display of waste. here now, with the top three each, all right, gutfeld, what is your first run? >> they spent 300 grand trying to answer one thing, what are boys play with more often, transformers are barbies? i'm going to blow your mind here. it turns out they play with transformers. >> bill: why did they want to know what little boys play with, it dolls or the transformers? >> this is all part of the social science thing that is trying to say that boys and girls aren't any different, but they left out boys that don't play with transformers or barbies, boys like me, who just find things on the highway to play with. >> bill: okay. >> like women's shoes, scissors,
matches. >> bill: mcguirk, your first one. >> my first one is the ominous music makes people afraid of sharks. >> bill: how much was spent on ms.? >> they spent $3 million. the goal was to positively promote sharks. 2000 viewers was the test, they showed them shark videos and they determined that yes, the ominous music unfairly demonizes the sharks and the uplifting music, i don't know what it was, "the sound of music," it actually made people want to -- >> bill: $3 million for this agency, the government gave them 3 million tax dollars, okay, to find out if sharks are being demonized by music. >> that's right. >> bill: okay. number two. >> they spent 460 grand teaching computers or artificial intelligence to watch television to see how humans think. so, they had computers watch "desperate housewives," or "the office" so they could predict human behavior.
i think this is a great idea but they picked the wrong shows. they should have picked "the o'reilly factor," the artificial intelligence would say, not having it. not having it. kimberly guilfoyle, everybody. >> bill: 460,000, so computers could watch the shows and predict what again? what did they want to predict? >> so they can predict human behavior. they should have had them watch "mr. ed," so the computers thought that horses could talk. that would've been hilarious. >> the national institutes of health, $3.4 million to have male hamsters pitted against each other to "study aggression and anxiety in rodents." by the way, they used syrian hamsters, they said they were the most useful in these fights. i know what you are thinking. >> bill: he is banned syrian hamsters. >> why are we allowing syrian hamsters into this country? that ends january 20th. the conclusion is that the more hamster's right, the more they went would not come if they use steroids, they are more aggressive. >> bill: so, they had two
hamsters from syria fight each other -- >> at northeastern university. >> bill: perfect. perfect. you can't even wear a sombrero up there but you can have hamsters fighting. and the one on steroids with the kids to the one without steroids? >> that's correct. >> bill: did the steroid one? >> always won. >> bill: last one. >> this, actually think it's well worth it. they spent $88,000 looking at 500 years of climate change data and they saw a slight increase in temperature increases the quality of a fine wine. red wine taste better if the temperature goes up slightly, just slightly. this means that global warming is good, especially if you are a drunk like me. better wine means happier people, which means fewer wars, a better planet. ie, ergo, global warming equals global peace. we win. i love you. >> cheers! i like that. >> bill: 's what is your last one? >> my last run is how to be more popular online, actually.
how to be more popular online. one of the first photos containing faces, 38% more likely to receive likes. that is unless you have a face like brian kilmeade, of course. [other factor that increases the number of likes is having a lot. don't be posting pictures of your dead pets. >> bill: so, why does the government wants to know how to be more popular online? cloud where they want to know that? why would they spend money to find that out? >> so, they could burn money, bill. that is the whole idea. >> bill: i know that gutfeld has tax liens against them. it is not as personal. but mcguirk and i pay a lot of taxes. >> i like meeting people online. they don't know who i am. >> bill: >> to counter disinforn campaigns. >> bill: bottom line -- >> i met a woman online. >> i'm glad. we congratulate senator flake, good job, $5 billion on all this nonsense and not one penny should have been spent on it. gentlemen, thank you. and that is it for us tonight
because we have a whole bunch of stuff coming up. thanks again for watching. tomorrow on "the factor" rule we will cover donald trump's first press conference in quite a while. right, president obama warming up for his farewell address. the tenant off to tucker carlson, who was standing by in >> tucker: good evening i am tucker carlson, president obama's farewell address will be in chicago. there is other news tonight too. senate democrats went after jeff sessions today, of course, donald trump's pick for attorney general. in a few minutes, president obama will try to explain why his eight years in office have been a lot better than a lot of people seem to remember them. for a game attempt defending the obama legacy. but first, as we await the president, we are joined by fox news chief political anger.
>> of hope and change, his explanation of what happened in those eight years. obviously, you will hear a litany of defense of what he believes are his accomplishments but i think you're going to hear a lot about coming together as a country, perhaps some mornings to the president-elect, donald trump. and remember, this is 2,989 days after he del victory speech in grant park, just a short way away from mccormick place, where he is delivering this farewell address in chicago. and he is going to try to say that he made america a better place over eight years. i think you would have a lot of critics out there, especially even in chicago. where there are some who say things didn't get better and the election of donald trump was a repudiation of obama's policies. with a high approval rating,
politics has met about 4% tonight. >> tucker: so he wrote this speech himself or at least worked on it closely? if you want to know what obama really thinks, listen tonight. he is going to tell us what he really thinks. no political reasons. what he believes his legacy will be. do you think that is fair? >> i think he is laying the groundwork for his party. this is a democratic party trying to find itself. it is licking its wounds because he has lost under eight years of president obama, there are now fewer governors that are democrats, state legislatures have been obliterated as far as from a democratic point of view and obviously he doesn't have control of the house and the senate as he leaves office. something that he did have control of as he took office. in 2008. you have obamacare and the solution, the repeal and replace
it is going to come and all of the regulations that are going to be signed out by donald trump as he takes the office january 20th. >> tucker: he has suggested obliquely that he will continue to speak out on issues in his post-presidency. do you want to tell us more on that? >> we don't know, think that is the biggest question going forward. what does it look like in the post-presidency for president obama who will live in washington, d.c. his kids are still going to go to school there in washington and barring some figure who comes out for the democratic party to lead the way, president obama is probably that figure in the short term. >> tucker: you expect president-elect trump will respond in any way to the address tonight? >> i do, from the news conference tomorrow, i believe it 11:00 a.m. eastern time, you will hear a response.
probably directly. that will be president-elect trump's first press conference since election, it will be his first news conference since july, actually. >> tucker: interesting. the biggest issue on the table right now obviously is obamacare. if you could, rate the likelihood of a repeal and replacement of obamacare in the next few months. do you think it is high? >> i think it is high. grandpa went through a detailed plan tonight that president electron has signed on to. i think it is a tough hurdle, they have a lot of plans out there and they they're going te together it started already in the next couple months. >> tucker: it has got to be an awfully bitter thing for the still president obama to watch. >> it is, and that is his signature piece of legislation. you're going to hear a defense tonight, i think.
plus literally dialing up the rhetoric. president trump and president putin set to talk as counterpart tomorrow. but who's calling who? keir simmons in new york, kristen welker at the white house. big meeting today, big phone call tomorrow but it's the meeting that's not happening that's grabbing all the headlines, right? >> that's right. that meeting that was supposed to happen with the president of mexico which was cancelled yesterday after president trump insisted that mexico was going to pay for the wall, the president of mexico said not going to pay for the wall. that is something we have heard him say over and over again. then we learned he cancelled the meeting. president trump tried to cast it as a mutual decision. bottom line, this is a rift in a relation with one of the united states' closest allies, its third largest trading partner. what happens next? the administration floating the idea of a possible 20% tax on imports from mexico and, hallie,
for a very busy day. keir simmons is in new york. theresa may has to thread this very delicate needle. >> that's right. in her speech she was able to send a signal to president trump that, if you like, she's on his side, that britain and america see things at the same way and at the same time send a number of messages that will have been picked up and have been picked up back in the u.k. about things like nato, about russia, about iran, about a whole range issues and primarily saying to president trump, america still needs to lead in the world. so that balance she still needs to strike as she prepares to meet with the president at 1:00 eastern today. she still needs to be able to somehow build trust with him while at the same time be her
own person. oh, to be a fly on the wall. if people haven't seen her before yesterday, a school mistress type. she's a serious person. >> why? >> she got a number of standing ovations but the first laugh didn't happen until about 30 minutes into that speech. so that's the kind of person she is. how will that gel with president trump? you know what she said to british journalists on the flight over here? opposites attract. >> i was going to ask you about the idea of president trump who is on twitter, theresa may don't even hav a twitter account. will opposites attract in this instance politically? >> we don't know. she does have an official twitter account. if you take a look at it, all that is on there, posted on there are clips from her
speeches and official announcements. it's such a contrast. who knows. when you think about the reagan-thatcher relationship, in some ways reagan was the warm, kind of easy going -- thatcher was the star owner's daughter, she famously had the handbag, she was famously tough and together that seemed to gel. it's so crucial with international relations. but in a sense, though, hallie, we're talking there about the way things have been and president trump as so far seems to change so much. and that's what's so difficult for world leaders is figuring out how things will work in the future. and the real danger for the british and the real danger for any world leader who chooses to take the road which the british prime minister has is to stay as the british always has really close to washington.
the danger is that president trump starts to do things that britain really doesn't agree with and how does she respond to that? fundamentally she knows that if she has washington on side, it really strengthens her negotiations with the european union, but it's full of risks. >> keir, i think you should hop on a train and get down to washington because there's a lot of anticipation for that meeting. thank you very much, keir simmons at 30 rock. >> and reaction from another key al ally, mexico. press secretary sean spicer first said there would be a 20% attack on imports. two hours later backing off after some backlash saying that's just one of many options. president trump not backing off his promise that mexico will, in fact, pay for the wall. >> i've said many times that the american people will not pay for the wall. and i've made that clear to the
government of mexico. >> we're working on a tax reform bill that will reduce our trade deficit, increase american exports and will generate revenue from mexico that will pay for the wall if we decide to go that route. >> reminder, mexico says it is not going to pay for that wall mariana atencio is joining us this morning. you've been talking to folks there in the capital. what are they saying? >> reporter: i've spoken to business leaders who tell me in board rooms across this nation, they are waiting to see what president trump will do. mexicans are angry, appalled at president trump's dismissive tone toward a nation they say
has contributed so much to the u.s. economy. i'm here with senator armando rios. senator, what will be discussed in this meeting given president trump's executive actions on immigration and the wall? >> well, we need to hear the minister of economy and the minister of foreign relations. we just went there to the united states last tuesday. we need to hear their report and we need to take some actions for knowing which are the next steps too take regarding security, regarding trade. we need to have a common position with the senate, off course with president pena anyw nieto. >> what kind of actions are
being evaluatevaluated? >> my position is we should stop negotiating with the united states regarding security issues, regarding anti-terrorism that we've been working to the for the last years and that now it has no sense to keep on collaborating with an unfriendly government, specifically in the drug enforcement area. of course we need to take a look at what we need to change because we are spending so much money with some kind of relationship that doesn't seem to be in the benefit for us anymore. >> and what about trade, senator? what concrete actions would you consider taking? >> we need to change our patterns of consumption. we've been buying a lot of corns for the states of the corn beds, specifically iowa, some of those. we need to start thinking if he wants to tax our goods that are sold there in the united states,
we need to change. probably we can change -- we can buy the corn now to brazil or to argentina and stop buying it. it's a retaliation regarding what he's saying. >> thank you so much, senator. i don't want to keep you from the meeting with president pena. you heard it, possible concrete actions regarding the war on drugs and consumer products, as you heard. >> rachel, we were watching that interview together and you were sort of nodding and said at one point, that's exactly the issue. walk me through what you heard and what stood out to you. >> i any whthink what we heard there is rising tension with mexico and we can expect representatives in that government are going to feel the need to retaliate, that whether
or not concrete actions are taken, we know that rhetoric coming from president trump is having some very tangible effects within mexico. so whether we talking about a trade war, whether we're talking about decreased cooperation at the border, we're talking about problems hitting american consumers, we're talking about problems with combatting the drug trade at the border. this is a partner for the united states. mexico has served as a collaborator and a partner for the last two decades. let's not forget that that want always true. >> put this into context for me here. i spoke with alfonso aguilar. he said, listen, this lack of a meeting with pena nieto is not a long-term problem, a 20% tax would be. is this a bump in the road or are we going to be talking about this two years ago from a turning point?
>> i don't think that one meeting is a problem. i think over a year of aggressive rhetoric towards mexico is what we can point to as the problem. i think we can say that year of very aggressive rhetoric. every country has the right to defend itself. the united states has the right to secure its borders as it sees fi this rhetoric around we have to build this wall, making this very aggressive and confrontational, i think that's what we'll see as the turning point is the way this is addressed. >> so if the wall discussion was happening but with a different tone from pluresident trump, do you see that as problematic? >> i think if president trump was saying i think it's important to find a way to increase borders and find a way to work more closely with our partners in the region to combat drug trade, i think that would be a legitimate discussion. >> how real is the idea this
lift could embolden the liberal wing of mexican politics and put someone into power who is more anti-u.s.? >> i think we're already seeing massive support for the leading candidate of the opposition, who really advocates for separating from the united states. i absolutely think this could have a very heavy influence, if not jest the wall but specifically the larger relationship. i think you're seeing a sentiment among mexicans if the u.s. doesn't play with us, we don't want to play with them. >> but how do they play if they're literally not speaking to each other? >> part what was so insulting about trump's exetive orders was he signed them the day the foreign minister was in the united states talking to his government. to say they're not talking is not true.
>> the foreign minister was on his way to meet with the president there and drove right past and kept on going. >> this is a country we share 2,000 miles of borders with, over the last 250-some years, w created a relationship with. i think we shouldn't have such short-term memories and we should be worried when we see someone not walking in the door to have that conversation see that has illustrative. >> much more coming up on president trump's tense relationships with mexico. after the break, we're joined by juan vargas. or fill a big order
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. >> the president of the great nation of the most powerful nation in the world, please grow up, be or try to be a real president. >> that's former mexican president vicente fox on "morning joe." he has never been shy about his feelings. let's bring in the congressman from california. you have a seen eke punique per. he says not only will mexico not pay for the ball but the relationship with our neighbor
is at the lowest point in decades. >> interestingly i was an observer when he got elected. he broke the old pri monopoly in politics. it is time for donald trump to grow up. we have a great relationship along the border with mexico. with one of the things i was thinking about is a lot of the deaths happened on the mexican side. we have a great relationship with law enforcement with mexico, locally, at the state and at the federal level. we work with mexico quite closely to make sure that a lot of the problems they have with the narco traffickers. >> are you working closely or do you plan to work closely with the trump administration? are you having conversations?
where do you see an opportunity to work with republicans on this? it's clear the president is not going to simply change his mind like that? >> it's true. we have to try to work together. independe i'm a democrat and i'm very progressive, however, we didn't win. he won. unfortunately he's a bit of a caricature president. he doesn't seem to be a real president at the moment but there's a lot of serious people around him and we're trying to work together and we have to work together. we have a long border here. i represent the entire california/mexico border. we have lots of positive things going on. the things happening here along the border have been very good for both sides. we want to make sure that continues. we can't when you get all this heavy, awful rhetoric that is affecting our relation sishipre. i'm going to work with the administration as well as i can. i'm on the national prayer
breakfast on thursday and i'll see him then. >> what do you plan to say to him when you see them then? >> chill out! read the bible a little bit. chill out. he's there for a religious person. look at matthew 25. when i was a stranger, you welcomed me. that's what jesus says. why don't you pay attention a little more to the bible. i think it will make things better for everybody. >> he's been probably hearing that message a little bit as he's been promising this border wall for 18 months, i think. if he moves forward of building this wall, what are your options? >> we already have the fence. in some areas, we have three walls. so they've already built these. i kind of laugh when people talk about this. they put these things in saying this was going to stop
immigration. it didn't. people got bigger ladders, they tunnelled underneath. unless he wants to put up a fourth fence, a fourth wall somewhere, we already have it. if you start at the ocean, literally 150 yards into the ocean, they have all these gigantic pillars and the three border mountai border fences go to the mountains and they you can't build anything. the first one didn't work, the second one didn't work, the third one didn't work and i assume the fourth one's not going to work either. >> democratic congressman want vargas of california, we're going to get you on our schedule after that meeting with president trump. >> right now tens of thousands of people are expected t gather not far from where i'm sitting right now near the washington monument for the annual march for life. history being made with vice
president pence addressing the crowd. you're looking at live pictures before the rally begins. we'll head there live after the break. i am totally blind.
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the wife of saeed maruk. she faces 20 years behind bars. today we will see more involvement in the anti-abortion rally with the attendance of vice president mike pence. >> this is historic today, mike pence, the first sitting vice president who ever come and speak live to this group. a lot of excitement and optimism in this crowd. for the past eight years there's been a feeling that there wouldn't be able to advance their agenda much under the obama administration. now they say this is a whole
different ball game. so a very optimist being crowic. i want to talk to women who drove out here from ohio. this is the first time you've been to the march? >> it is the first time i've been here. i felt like i was drawn here and i was supposed to be here for a reason. i believe this is the reason. >> and what's your feeling under this new administration? are you feeling more optimistic? we've heard that from a lot of people. >> i am feeling more optimistic. i feel like tha the pro-life movement, the agenda, is going to be more heard from. >> okay. >> and what do you hope to get out of today? what's the message you'd like to tell the rest of america? >> well, i think the reason i'm here is because i honestly believe president trump has brought god back into washington, d.c. and back into the white house and i am just thrilled to be here. >> and what are you hoping to hear from the vice president
today when he speaks? >> well, i'm excited to hear what he has to say. i think it's going to be encouraging and uplifting. it's a new day in our country. >> that's what we're hearing from a lot of people in the crowd, this sense of optimism moving forward. >> nbc's kristen dahlgren live for us on the mall. thank you. president trump plans to speak with russian president vladimir putin on the weekend about what the white house is saying about the russian sanctions on the other side of the break. if you have medicare
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donald trump had toward putin in the campaign. >> a lot of eyeballs. i don't know if there's going to be any ears listening in. i doubt they're going to tap their own phone calls but maybe. stranger things have happen. a hint from kellyanne conway. she made it very clear that lifting sanctions on russia would be an option. have a listen. >> all of that is under consideration and certainly in addition to improving relations with different leaders around the globe. if vladimir putin wants to have a conversation about how to defeat radical islamism, we're listening. >> two years ago it was then president barack obama who initially had to drag angela merkel along on sanctions with russia because there's so many
economic ties between germany and russia. one other quick note on this meeting here, mattis will be meeting in the tank with the joint chiefs and president trump. they had dinner a couple of nights ago, all they white house about a two-hour meeting to discuss a range of issues. so we'll see whether or not there are actually any tasking orders or presidential directives to the present gone saying come up with some new plans to accelerate the plan. >> and mattis has been sworn in. he got his hair cut at the pentagon. the price is $12. you go in, you ask for a hair cut and they have one question,
civilian or military? i'll get back to you on whether he asked for a civilian or military. >> hans, i don't know what we would do without you. thank you, pal. ambassador, hair cuts aside, i want to get your reaction on what we just heard from kellyanne conway. she said the lifting of sanctions on russia is under consideration. overall reaction to that, perhaps unsurprising maybe? >> this administration likes to lay out a lot of different options and create leverage for possible concessions. isis remains the priority for president trump and lifting financial sanctions is the priority for mr. putin. you can expect some kind of a combination there. this is the first call they'll have had and i think there will be pleasantries and introductory
discussions as well. >> with president putin, my advice is to engage. there is nothing inevitable between conflict between the conflict with the west. butgage with russia from a position of strength. >> engage but beware. how does donald trump actually do that and will he do that? will that message from theresa may get through when the president has talked repeatedly about wanting a better and stronger relationship with vladimir putin? >> we've also heard president trump talking about rebuilding our nuclear arsenal or updating it, talked about military investment. i think he's going to have a two-track strategy to project m america's defense and military capabilities will be robust but we need an ally in the fight against isis and radical islamic extremism. the challenge is going to be what happens in europe with
nato. will there continue to be this tit for tat in overflights and reckless actions by mr. putin on the frontier of europe? >> in this phone call nato might come up. is there a way that donald trump could step in it with vladimir putin? >> england and theresa may are no fans of mr. putin. so inevitably i think there are a lot mine fields but i don't think they're going to take place in this phone call. this is going to be an opening gamut. i think that everybody's going to be reading between the lines but this is really going to be about just resetting, a poor choice of words, that's the clinton policy. but reestablishing a rapport with the russian leadership and of course it's going to be fraught with all kind of
complications. >> ambassador stewart holliday. appreciate you being here. president trump talking about waterboarding, talking about how he believes it is actually an effective interrogation methods and experts in the field agree. is he right? plus other recent comments when we come back. can i give it to you straight? that airline credit card you have... it could be better. it's time to shake things up. with the capital one venture card, you get double miles on
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is he right? >> when you look at the idea of torture being effect iveffectivo you the experts say ? >> you look at james mattis who says i never found it effective. and those are the voices from donald trump's own team and donald trump said those voices with matter to him but then you end up going to what obama administration say, director leon panetta saying about water boarding and he ended u
admitting that waterboarding was part of how they ended up getting to bin laden. so it was used. you still have so many people on donald trump's team who says it's illegal but possible. >> here in philadelphia the murder rate has been steady, just terribly increasing. >> so, mark, is the president right sp. >> hallie, you look at the numbers. in 1990, there were 500 murders, in 1916, 277. in donald trump's defense, the numbers have gone up very slightly in the past couple of years, but in the totality, philadelphia the crime is much lower than it was a decade or two decades ago. >> we know the president loves to talk about polls. that's been pretty consistent
from the beginning. he's been talking about some that he says americans loved his inaugural speech. he's actually not wrong, right? >> you look at a gallop poll who said it was excellent or good. in today's environment, 53% sounds good. let's look at the comparison of other presidents and their inaugural addresses. in his second address it was 65% said it was good, his first speech was 81%, president bush's 62%. >> everything is relative. up next we're talking about the potential political fallout on a tax from mexican imports. what's the blowback going to be if americans start feeling the effects of that tax in their wallets? just like the people
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it raises prices on consumers goods, consumers in the u.s. will be paying for the wall, not mexicans. is this a huge risk of blowback? >> it has the potential to start a trade war. one of two things happens if a tariff is placed on a product. that cost will be passed on to a consumer. lindsey graham talked about that in the higher tariff on tequila, which he said made him very sad. >> he said mucho said. >> he did. it would not be max exico payin for the wall. americans would. i don't know if vicente fox kicking at the ant hill helps or not. the question is how does it get paid for.
the jury is still out on it. hopefully there will be more negotiation that goes into it. >> aisha, do you see a way that mexico could pay for it or will there be a backlash if prices of avocados and what not go up? >> no. and i think part of the problem is he's gone through trying to drive forward these executive orders and try and do the things he say he was going to do on the campaign. nothing in this plan is well thought out, the financing is not well thought out. i think he'll find out he can't just bully his way through. americans going to realize he sold us a bill of goods and we're not willing to pay for his bill of good and we're certainly not willing to pay for his call.
>> we know that president trump is headed to the pentagon today -- the pentagon is making it very clear that general mattis opposes torture. donald trump is going to be speaking with not just russia but also germany, france tomorrow. how do you see his stance on torture playing out? it's already created some problems politically for british prime minister theresa may back across the pond. aisha, i'll start with you and chris, i want your take, too. >> trump has not consulted with any experts on any of these issues he's talking about. in this case we're talking about torture. he has literally running off of his gut and trying to convince us that this is the right pathway. but i think what we're going to continue to see is other leaders, members of congress, are stopping had and saying, wait a minute, we can't do that. even some of his senior advisers are saying to him that's actually against the law and that's wrong. the thing we should be talking
about is how do d we end up in a situation that the president doesn't think we should be seeking counsel of his peers and advisers and other experts? >> the president has said he'll listen to the voices in his cabinet, people like mattis and mike pompeo, who have expressed real concern about torture. do you buy that? >> i don't think we should jump to conclusions about whether he's consulted or not. we have no idea who he's talking to. i think he did make se promises or charges on the campaign trail about what's he's going to do regarding torture. when you look at it, he has the same position as leon panetta. and that really does lead to a conclusion from donald trump as a candidate. this could be if you use waterboarding, it talks you to bin laden. you've got to listen to the john
mccains of the world. it's really difficult to arrive at a conclusion that torture is okay. having said that, i am confident that donald trump has surrounded himself with a group of advisers, you are mentioned mattis that, will point him in the right direction. >> i hope you're right. the campaign rhetoric is not the same thing as being able to govern. >> it's not but i don't think i'm one of the few here either. >> sanctions, if he does lift sanctions against moscow put in place during the obama administration, what message does that sent? >> i think it's a good thing to improve relations with country like russia. having said that, russia has shown nothing but hostility toward us. that's why the obama administration put the sanctions in place. until we see that that hostility
and those attitudes towards a dismissal of our security and process and our system of government is alleviated it, would be a mistake to unilaterally withdraw the sanctions. >> last word to you. >> i completely agree. until he gives us some room on syria and negotiating on ukraine, i don't think we need to drop any sanctions. >> i agree. >> thank you both for joining news a rare moment of agreement on our political panel at the end. i appreciate it. a live look at the national mall a week after tens of thousands of people came for president trump's inauguration, thousands of people are here for the march for life. we'll have much more. we'll right back. be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job,
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to put into context something that we've been talking about quite a bit, not just today but over the last 24 hours, the potential of this 20% tax on mexican imports. how is it really going to affect you, your money, what happens to you when you go to the grocery store, when you go to walmart, target or wherever. i want to bring in my colleague, stephanie ruhle, for more on all of this. what does this mean for my mom or dad sitting at home outside philadelphia? >> or us. if you think about it, we would incur this cost. those donald trump signature suits made in mexico, when macy's cost them they cost $300, with this 20%, macy's would have to eat it or you or me, if you wanted to buy your dad that suit, it would cost an extra $60. but made in america is not a new idea, not a new concept. if you look at the way people spend money today, nobody pays retail. everybody wants a discount. the rise of amazon.com is
because people want to pay the lowest amount of money and get the greatest amount of goods. to see macy's would eat the cost, macy's just closed 100 stores. margins have shrunk, companies aren't willing to pay. i know america first is a great sound bite but people don't want to spend. it's not mexico who would incur the cost, it would be the united states. >> and we saw a walk back, a little bit of whiplash from the team saying this was just a buffet of option, this was not the final plan. >> that's sort of what's extraordinary here, maybe it's a shot across the bow but it leaves so many of us wondering how trade works, it isn't simply a back tax, a tariff. even if mexico were to be hit. it's about wages. labor would move to nicaragua,
move to cuba, it could move to haiti. even if you said we're going to hurt mexican companies, we don't just import, we export to mexico. they're a trading partner. they're our third biggest trading partner in the world. the question so many people are asking, does donald trump understand the trickle-down effects? this isn't like a casino owner walking away from a deal. a 20% tax, it could be your avocados, your ford fusion, your bananas. are people willing to spend more? they're definitely not. if mexico gets hit with it, its factories could move to another country. >> virginia senator and former vice presidential nominee tim kaine is sitting down with chuck
up to donald trump against torture. >> we have a very clear position on torture. we do not sanction torture. we do not get involved with that and will continue to be our position. >> and moments ago the mexican president announcing that his meeting planned for next week with president trump has been canceled. we are on the same page with the white house. >> how surprised are you every time there is a new tweet from the president? >> this is going to be an unconventional presidency, i think you know this by now casy. and i think we are going to see unconventional activities like tweets and that's just something we are all going to have to get used to. good derek everyone. a busy day. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. president trump just arriving in philadelphia. you see air force one there. we are expecting his remarks to house and senate republicans later in this houn.
he will go -- it's about a 20 minute ride from that airport in south philadelphia back into center city, where he is going to be meeting with the republicans, where they are in their retreat a. lot to talk about. he disimbarked from marine one earlier for the first time at andrews air force base and boards air force one. it's his first ride on the blue and white plane now that he is of course commander in chief. joining me, casey hunt in philadelphia where the republicans are awaiting him. first of all, kristen, the president tweeted earlier today, this was a precursor, all of this watching this sens sensed there was a likely cancellation from mexico. you have got a mexican president at record low popularity under great pressure at home to stand up to donald trump. president trump tweeting today the u.s. has a $60 billion trade deficit with mexico. it has been a one side deal from
coming through mexico. >> reporter: yeah. >> but in rene years and recent months more mexicans have been leaving -- mexican people who migrated to the u.s. have been going back the other way because under economy has been getting stronger. >> reporter: well, andrea, this was part of a rather uncomfortable discussion this morning with house speaker paul ryan and majority leader mitch mcconnell. they were pressed on this very question about what this -- at that point of course we were talking about just the border wall proposal. we didn't yet have this news about the official cancel igs of this visit. but they were asked what does this do to our relationship with meksio? are you comfortable with this? and they sort of pushed those questions aside just like they did on other topic related to this. they were repeatedly asked, for example, if the border wall, if building the wall that has sparked this confrontation with mexico's president, would add to the u.s. definite simpson. they have come out and said at this retreat that there likely
david muir on abc that he believes torture works but he would defer secretaries mattis and director of dci pompeo and their strong view to follow and law as long as it is the law against torture but that might revisit that. that is the message. that sends a signal to our allied intelligence services on whom we depend. certainly to the terrorists abroad who can use that tape and repopulate it of the president of the united states saying torture works. it's not something that you have heard before from a president. >> reporter: that's right. and even when we were having this debate during the bush presidency and after president obama pushed to make changes and have congress ultimately pass a law that restricted the intelligence community to using the techniques provided in the army field manual and outlawing
those enhanced interrogation techniques that were used nobody said that toes enhanced interrogation techniques from torture. the controversy was over the justice department kind of bending over backwards as know very well to try to say these techniques were not torture. so the way that the president is approaching this is pretty unprecedented. frank lights' been the issue that has probably put the congressional leaders most on the spot over the last couple of days. they have essentially said look this is settled law. we have dealt with this law. paul ryan was very blunt today saying how oftentimes lawmakers will try to talk around a question, ryan was short and to the point. he said look this is settled law. we don't think it should be changed. torture is illegal. i think you know this is something where there are very definitive breaks between the president and the way he's talking about this as well as the policy he is espousing and other republicans in his own
party? in fact, you brought up a point -- i noticed that when you were asking questions -- and mitch mcconnell said i think the director of the cia has made it clear he is going to follow the law and i think all of my members are comfortable with that state of the law right now. ryan leaned in and said torture is illegal and we agree with it noting legal. he could not be more definitive. he said it's illegal three times. kristen, there is a lot of discomfort as casey has point out among the republican leaders with the tweeting with the kind of language, with sort of the way things are rolling out. they have to deal with it. they have to smooth things over. what is happening hyped the scenes in the white house as they are trying to get up to speed? we now have reports that the entire top level at the state department of presidential appoint appointees, but of career foreign service people have cleared out, have resigned as of
today. >> reporter: and white house pris press secretary shawn spicer was just asked about that during his gaggle with reporters aboard air force one. he said he hadn't been briefed on that yet. we are waiting for their official reaction. >> now kristen we see the president. >> reporter: yes. >> the president is coming out of air force one. this is goio become the image of the next four years of the president coming down the steps of air force one for the first time in philadelphia. his first trip. kristen, you were saying that shawn spicer was asked about this mass departure from the seventh floor of the state department. rex tillerson was there for the first time that he know of yesterday. once it was clear that he was going to have the votes for confirmation. >> reporter: to your broader point, i think there was some concern about the way in which this transition was unraveling in the sense that white house officials of the obama administration were saying that
they wanted more engage men from the trump transition. so i think there is some catching up that is happening. and then the typical sort of getting your sea legs that happens whenever you enter the white house. so i think both of those things are happening at the same time. going back to what you were discussing though with casey in terms of this conversation about torture -- this is now an issue that is overshadowing this white house. we are peppering them with questions about the remarks that president trump made last night during that interview. and of course it sets the backdrop for that meeting that he is going to have with british prime minister theresa may tomorrow. you think about the relationship with the united states and mexico, the fact that that meeting has now been canceled. the fact that that relationship has now been complicated to such a large extent by the building of this wall or at least the greenlighting of the construction of the wall. and this discussion of torture i think is going to create a very
complicated backdrop as well, thorny backdrop as president trump prepares to meet with prime minister theresa may who has been insistent that they are not going to engage in enhanced interrogation methods like water boarding. i think there are going to be some tough questions and we are expecting to get some questions to both of these leadest tomorrow when they meet. >> the president is inside the limo. the beast, and about to proceed to center city philadelphia from south philadelphia as i say it is a about a 20 minute ride in a motorcade. they obviously don't have to stop for traffic or any other impediment as they proceed down to the hotel where they will be meeting with the republican leaders. the speech from the president is going to precede another speech later from vice president pence and then a third speech today to the gathering, and this from the british prime minister who will then be in washington tomorrow for her first meeting at the white house. we are told they will have a joint press conference.
shawn spicer on the tarmac has just told reporters on air force one there will be an attempt to reschedule the meeting with the mexican president and keep lines of communication open. they are trying to smooth this over. there was a travel pool. there had been nervousness among the white house press corps about what the traditions would be taken up by this new president and his team. but they did travel with him on air force one. the press secretary did speak to reporters. all of that is proceeding at pace. thanks to casey hunt and kristen welker. casey will be there of course when the president arrives. joining me now is the maryland congressman elijah cummings. thanks for your patients, we wanted to watch the president arrive and find out what had happened on air force one. what is your initial reaction to the cancellation by the mexican
press anged by the tweet from president trump earlier today that that meeting is not going to take place? >> andrea, let me express my condolences with the passing your father. >> oh, thank you kong man. >> with regard to this, andrea i'm not surprised. you cannot bully your way around the world. clearly, there was -- signals were there that mexico is not going to pay for the wall and that president trump is trying to force them to. and i think -- and when you think about the fact that the poll numbers for the mexican president are at 12%, he probably had no choice but to cancel and so i'm not surprised. >> also we know there is going to be an executive action later today by president trump on an investigation into the so-called voter fraud claims which we know have been discredited by every fact finder and research group.
what are you thinking of that? chairman chafee said he sees no reason for a congressional investigation. and if the president wants to do it on his own he has a justice department. where do we stand? >> andrea, let's be clear. there is no voter fraud to speak of. and the thing that is so insulting to me and to so many others. >> we have seen over and over again where -- is that we have seen over and over where republican legislators and governors have been denying people the right to vote. in 2014, in texas, a court found that 600,000 peo were denied the right to voteecause of all these restrictive laws and voter i.d. laws. and i had said to my colleagues if they want to do an investigation do an investigation to make sure that every person has a right to vote. and that is my concern. this is a smoke screen. this is -- it's like chasing a
rabbit that doesn't exist that -- the voter fraud. but the fact that hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people are today not able to vote because of these restrictive laws, that's a major problem. that's what we should be looking at. and i'm hoping that the republicans will bring legislation to the floor of the house whereby we can restore the voting rights act because as you know the supreme court pretty much gutted it. now you have got american people and others who are being denied the right to vote. that's the bigger question. so if they are going to do an investigation, they need to do that investigation. >> the justice department has already signaled that it's not going to ask for a continuance. it's not going to to go to that hearing that was supposed to be this week on the voter i.d. law in texas. and you are also getting signals from the justice department potentially about the consent decrees with chicago and baltimoron the police department. >> yeah, yeah. >> how are you going to deal with that.
baltimore, that's your turf. you were out in the he streets, you know better than anyone what's going on there. >> we are hoping that the justice department -- they delayed the court hearing on it. we expect that to be in front of a judge. i think once it's being ruled over by a judge it will be -- we'll probably be able to make some headway. but the problem is, andrea, this was a consend decree in baltimore where everybody came together, the police, the community, the religious community and elected officials, and gave a lot of testimony, came up with a plan whereby the police and the citizens could work together to make things better. and i'm hoping that sessions -- and i do expect senator sessions to be affirmed -- i'm hoping that he will not just yank the rug from under these decrees because they play such an important role particularly in a time when there is so much tension between police and our communities. >> as the ranking democrat on
oversight you might be concerned what's going on at the state department. what we are hearing is mass departure of the professional levels of top people on the seventh floor. clearly they would submit their resignations as is standard for the new president but for them all to leave just as this new secretary of state not yet confirmed but on track to be confirmed is coming in it signals a real vacuum there at the state department of professional leaders. >> no doubt bichlt our state department people, i know many of them, worked with many of them, they give their blood, sweat and tears for our country. andrea, there is something happening here. what we are finding is that more and more peep are looking at some of the appointments that are being made by president trump. they are lookingt the policies that he's putting out. as a matter of fact just recently we got four different documents where we see that there has been put a gag order
on federal employees. and so i think federal employees feel like they are under a gun. and they feel like they cannot do the job they need to do. so it doesn't surprise me. i think you are going to see even more of that. i think you are going to see something else. i think you are going to see more and more people going into the streets. in some countries, the people are afraid of the government. and i think people are trying to make sure that the government becomes afraid of the people. and i -- i anticipate that you are going to see more and more republican congressmen with members of their community knocking on their doris and complaining because a lot of people are scared. they don't know where we're going. they see their country changing literally by the minute. and things like torture and things of that nature, and gag orders, these are -- this is not the america and not the democracy that they want. >> as you are talking, actually, we are looking at some protests.
there are protesters in philadelphia in center city philadelphia awaiting the arrival -- not that close but a few blocks away of president trump. thank you so much elijah cummings. we are following up on the issue of the gag orders because we are hearing from scientists at e.p.a. and usda and also where that they have been told not to use twitter, not to send out my scientific guidance to their constituencies and there have been halts in the past. we are trying to compare it to other administrations. but there is now growing -- a growing sense that this is an unusual so-called gag order on scientists in various departments and agencies. >> andrea, i think you have got to go, but real quick one of the things that when they put out the gag order, we have strict whistlelower laws that protect whistle blowers. when the administration put out these gag orders those gag orders require that they say
they can still speak to members of congress. when you shut that down, i don't know what type of a country we are going towards but we have got to stop this. >> elimga cummings thank you sir. as you saw, president trump landed in philadelphia at this hour. he is going to address republican members of congress at their retreat. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job,
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and if they don't want to do, that's fine. if they do want to do, then i will work toward that end. >> joining me now is john rizzo, former top attorney at the cia. his memoir is company man, 30 years of controversy and crisis in the cia. good to see you again. >> thank you. >> you defended the enhanced interrogation techniques at the time. you were following guidance from the justice department under george w. bush. it was very controversial. you saw the fallout on the agency from all of that. your view now about the techniques and torture and having the president of the united states use the t word, be that -- i mean, he wasn't even using a euphemism saying he thinks it works but will abide by the law. >> well, first of all, the fallout was significant, and it including falling out on me among other people about the legal side of the original problem. i continue to believe looking
back at the time -- at the time, the program was legal. and as implemented and carried out, the enhanced interrogation techniques were effective in eliciting vital information. so that hasn't changed. >> that hasn't changed. that of course was disputed by the senate intelligence report. and that was very controversial. but what about what's happening now? do you now think that -- well what's your reaction to president trump and what he said last night? >> well, it was startling, to say the least, to watch words come outf the president of the united states's mouth, first of all the word torture. the whole premise, the legal premise of the original program was some of the tech teeks, while some of them were harsh like water boarding did not fit the legal definition of torture. if something is torture by definition it is illegal, it was illegal then. it was illegal then, illegal now. and regardless of whatever protectiveness or whatever
criteria. to hear the president of the united states use that word in sort of an affirmative way i found remarkable. >> what is the impactan our foreign partners, the intelligence agencies that we partner with all over the world, especially in difficult areas where we can't go? >> yeah, no, i think it's going to be significant. i mean the original program generated enough controversy overseas. in that case, as i have said, we had a position, perhaps other people in this country disagree with that the program was legal. now for -- how is any foreign country going to allow us, allow the government to build another secret prison in their country when the president of the united states is announcing torture may go on there. they will never do that. >> isn't he giving a pop began de tool to the bad guys. >> oh, sure. the bad guys always claimed what we were doing was torture. now they can say they have the personal informator of the
president of the united states. >> after your long career you still talk to a lot of people inside. he says when he went over there on saturday he was told by people at the agency that torture works. is that credible knowing what you know and who was there that day? >> i don't know who that possibly could have been. first of all, all of us who were involved in that program -- there are still scores if not hundreds faced what, seven or eight years of recrime nations, investigations. >> legal fees? >> legal fees, you know being called by some elements of our society torture advocates, that was me. human rights violators, goons. for anyone to say -- and i have not heard that i've heard the contrary from my former colleagues. >> what are they telling you. >> they are terrified about even the possibility that they might
be asked to go down this road again after all these years. >> so there was a draft that circulated, shawn spicer said it was not a white house document. there has been reporting by others, the "new york times," the "washington post" that in fact was being circulated at a very high level but not briefed to general mattist or director of dci pompeo that they were in fact telling lawmakers that both of them were shocked by this. maybe it's being withdrawn or rewritten. but there certainly was a draft document circulating that they would be considering redefining the army field manual, reopening black sites, and revisiting torture, enhanced interrogations, or whatever? >> yeah. well, again, i just find it incredible that the cia director who is now confirmed -- no one bothered to tell him about this kind of draft circumstance
lathe. i looked at the draft i looked at millions of such drafts from the nsc in my time. something like that f it was circulated at all, i can't imagine why no one apparently made the new cia director aware of its existence. >> john rizzo, thank you very much. the book is "the company man qug it's good to see you. >> thanks. as we have been reporting mexico's president canceled his plan to visit the white house next week shortly after donald trump said maybe he shouldn't have that visit. joining me now a republican polly adviser researcher at the hoover institute who specializes in immigration reform and other domestic policy. first of all your eracks from a cancellation of a visit from our third largest trading partner, a trip to mexico city that president trump took very early in his administration, there
were other meetings, actually the first meeting with a foreign leader was back with the mexican president. >> there is no question that our relationship with both canada and mexico are very important, mexico in particular is a important trading partner. i'm not entirely surprised that the president of mexico has made the decision not to come given everything that happened in the last few days and frankly given the direction that u.s. policy is taking both with the executive order actions and the renegotiation or potential renegotiation of nafta. i also think the mexican president has a domestic constituency that would have been in real estate volt if he came to the united states. his approve ratings are in the 20s. i can't imagine what it would go to if he came to washinon. i'm not surprised. >> his decision could have been driven largely by domestic concerns for the mexican president. remember what happened during the campaign with then candidate
trump. donald trump weapon to phoenix that very same day and gave a very tough answer immigration speech in phoenix that night. what about immigration policy in this context as you look at the executive orders agreed to yesterday? >> well, i think the executive orders were quite stark in fact. you know, they do set out the administration's policy and clearly are consistent with at least the rhetorical direction that the president took during the campaign. i think we'll have to see as we go forward as with all of these executive orders, andrea, how impactful they will be given how the administration actually implements them. for example, there are some things that the administration could do easily such as stripping federal funding from sanctuary cities. that's something republicans have been in favor of for some time. the kruk of the wall is going to be trickier because what we are talking about is where is the money going to come from. if congress proeps the money
late they are year that's a separate matter but to do it exclusively by executive order i think is more questionable. we will have to see where the scope of all of this goes depending on how her administered and implemented. >> greta vas success trend asked paul ryan the speaker about paying for the wall. this was that response from paul ryan to greta, for the record, yesterday. >> today he announced that he wants to begin building that wall? >> uh-huh. >> who is going to pay for it? >> first off we are going to pay for and it front the money. i think they are various ways -- you know your question is is mexico going to pay for the wall? there are different ways of getting them to contribute to doing it and different ways of defining exactly how they pay for it. >> now we are hearing from the republican retreat today that we are talking about 8 to $12 billion and that casey hunt reported that they may have funding but that they are not
sure whether there is going a pay and go or an offset. >> right, this is the question, at what point do republicans look at this and say we have a spendingroblem as well. immigration may be different. that may be an issue priority that republicans are going to be willing to spend on, republicans on capitol hill. but in general, as a general matter we are talking about an infrastructure project, talking about tax reform, we are talking about things that all could cost money. and at some point are the fiscal conservatives in congress going to say enough? we are not willing to do this as an open encheck anymore? we are going to have to see how this develops. for now i think the members on the republican are willing to give the president the enbenefit of the doubt especially on an issue like immigration. >> what about the way he managis his time and communications twitter, responding to television interviews. we can see whether he is watching fox news or the "today" show or morning joe. he then responds in kind. it does create a challenge for
his communication team. >> it is a whole new era we are in andrea both for the president and his staff as well as for congressional republicans. you saw paul ryan's answer, which was basically, look, the president is going to communicate how he communicates. we don't have control over that. so in some ways it does force all of these different parties to be much more nimble and to be willing to respond to things maybe that they weren't intending on responding to. in some ways it probably makes your job more exciting, makes my job more exciting but it is unpredictable, to be sure. >> some people might say they could use a little less excitement. but who knows. >> i understand. >> lonnie chen, it's great to see you thank you for joining us. coming up we'll be hearing from president trump expected to speak very shortly to republican law makers in philadelphia. the flags are there. the podium is there. the teleprompter is there that means it is a likely to be a set speech if he sticks to it. we'll bring it to you live. stick with us. we are on andrea mitchell reports on msnbc.
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and this afternoon later this afternoon we are expecting some white house executive action to back up president trump's call for an investigation into what he believes to be widespread voter fraud where he says he believes there has been widespread voter fraud. joining me now, chris alyssa, and gene cummings. thanks to both. chris, there has been enough fact checking, glen kessler's and others to make it clear that no one backs up this claim of 3 to 5 million people illegally undocumented immigrants voting in this election. so if it seems to be the belief of one person, and certainly those around himrying to validate that or you know back up the president. >> it's the belief of one president who what happens to be the president of a united states with a mass iive social media
microphone. i thought paul ryan's comments to greta which is essentially i haven't seen any evidence of this and he clearly thinks there is. so an investigation is the right way to do it. the problem here is let's say the investigation adds nothing to what we know, which would suggest there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud. a problem here, a problem there, but no widespread voter fraud. then what does donald trump do because he has continued to insist on something that is provably false based on all the information that we have. he has been in the past not been terribly swayed by those sorts of facts. is it different if it's his administration telling him those facts? i don't know the answer to that. it seems, given that we expect an executive order on setting up some sort of investigation here on his allegations of voter fraud that we are going to find that out at some point in the
future. >> jean cummings on this day alone we have the president of mexico under fire domestically, politically, disastrous popularity ratings at home cancelling the visit. donald trump having said, tweeted earlier today perhaps that visit should be canceled if mexico is not going to pay for the wall. we have the republican leadership waiting to hear from the president and saying that they will somehow pay for it but not explaining whether there will be budget offsets. it's between 8 and $12 billion for the kind of wall that has been envisioned. and the efficacy of that as a border argument remains to be seen. you haveot turmoil at the state department with the departure of all of the top ranking people whor would normally submit their resignations pro forma but are now leaving before rex tillerson who is presumably going to be confirmed next week -- before he even come to the state department and takes over. where are we on foreign policy
as theresa may arrives and has to defend herself against the president's comments on torture on abc? >> you know, he said he was going to do things differently and bring change. he certainly has changed the way the u.s. and our allies have our conversations and what -- and he's changed the entire conversation around the international landscape. also with the executive orders that we now expect for tomorrow that will target middle eastern countries in terms of immigrants from there. you know, he definitely has shown he wants to be a president of action. what's confusing, though, is that there is a lot of chaos and turmoil around all of it as well. and i don't know if that's two things can blend together to become permanent change. but he is -- no one should be surprised as many of the things
he has done because he is doing what he said he was going to do. and he's communicating it in a way that all of us who covered him, including chris and you andrea had to get used to during the campaign. >> and, chris, by the end of this week they will have checked the box, and he can say i promised the wall, i promised executive actions on a, b, c, and d, i've done all of those things, i've gone to the cia. you know, he can certainly be speaking to his base, to his constituency. and he has, as you point out a huge social media platform. l i think that's a great point which is he -- this is not someone who said i'm going the kind of go and fidget around the edges fiddle around the edges and make things slightly better. he -- he came in on this idea that washington is broken, it needs to essentially be razed,
r-a-z-e-d in order to make it ever sort of work for people again. and he has sort of acted on that it is amazing to me, and i was away for three of these days, andrea, but donald trump has been president for right now about six days and 45 minutes. it is a remarkable amount of things he has both done, controversies he has created in that period of time. i never thought i would say this, but there is almost too much news. now, the question always with him is how much of that is strategy? how much of it is him just making calls as he goes throughout a day? how much of that -- you know, is there a method to all of this? i don't know that we're far enough -- we don't have the proper context to say so. but this is a radically different approach to politics, to policy, to governing, to being presidential than anything that we've seen in -- i'm not going to speak to how milliard
fillmore presented himself but that we've seen in sort of the modern political era. >> speaking of the modern political era -- i was going to say, jean, we've got the -- the seal is on the podium now. we have got the pel prompters. i see the travel pool is in the room. at any moment we might be interrupting, but jean go ahead. >> just a brief point. there has been a lot of action, that is very true. and there have been a lot of pictures and a lot of headlines, but so far not very much has actually change that is the harder part that lies ahead. most of these events have been photo ops where he is directing the staff to begin a project or to come back to him with a report. things like that. most of these are executive memorandums, not exactly executive orders. so it has been a very exciting first week. and he's set a lot of big things
in motion but the really hard work does lie ahead. >> and they do have a big transition challenge because they got a late start. they had the transition team under chris christie, and then they were precipitously fired and so they had to start all over again. in a lot of agencies it's basically home alone. now it is at the state department here with a visitor, theresa may, coming to the united states for the first time. and so many vacant cease at the state department and at the nsc. they are gearing up very slowly. there seems to be action there in the room. let's see if we have time to bring in my colleague from london, kira simmons. here on the state side visit with theresa may. what we are hearing from downing street is that she is going to talk about the special relationship and the fact that both she and donald trump came to power, came to office on a populist surge. >> yeah. >> she of course with brexit, and also he with the endorsement
of brexit and with the populism that we've seen in the united states. so they have some economic basis to talk to each other. but at the same time, on foreign licy, they are not really aligned as much as one might think. they have very different views for instance towards the russians and towards vladimir putin. >> that's right. and you kind of summed it up there. theresa may, the british prime minister, would love, love to see a thatcher-/haig reagan style alliance that leads the new world, an economic future, a future where countries put their own interests first but trade very actively with each other. that's the kind of picture the british prime minister has put out there. but at the same time on every level there are issues here. there are issues over the question of the british approach to issues of torture. frankly, the approach is that it's illegal and the british don't do it. and any time they have been caught up in it they have tried
to back out again. there are questions over donald trump's attitude towards women. theresa may has said very frankly that just as a female leader of a major country she says everything she needs to say in that respect. but this is a really important and extremely difficult -- diplomats will be piting their fingernails over the next two days -- visit for the prime minister and it's important for the president, too. because he essentially gets to look like a statesman hosting a world leader. or if there is a major faux pas then the object sit picture is put out to the world. >> we know they will have a joint news conference. the white house was not clear on that. the brits were waiting. they wanted it. >> yeah. >> but this will be the first joint news conference with a foreign leader here in the united states. i covered thatcher and rag app. i can tell you they were allies at a time when a lot of the
otheleaders in europe and canadaame -- , there was a socialist president in france, and trudeau in canada, a liberal and there was a real meeting of the minds and hearts between reagan and thatcher, especially on going -- being strong and tough with military strength against the former soviet union but then she was the first one to say we can do business with mr. gorbachev when he took over as the third soviet leader that mr. reagan had to deal with. there are lots of difference. but i think the fact that she is a woman, the second woman prime minister in british history, and that he is a disruptor and someone who comes partly from the entertainment world does -- and a communicator, a real talent in terms of communicating his beliefs to the public through social media as well as through his former reality tv
background makes people analogize it to ron reagan and margaret thatcher. >> yeah. i would add another comparison, which is that ron reagan and margaret thatcher were brilliant mass terse of alying themselves with the economic sbres interests of the working class. that is what they managed to do. thatcher is an amazing economic study because she also took on the conservatives within her own conservative party, the slow movers, the liberals as she saw them. they called them the wets. she took on the british trade union. she took on the establishment, if you like, and compare that to what donald trump is presenting himself as. and i suppose by looking at that that margaret thatcher's experience and the reagan experience, one thing you can say is that their leadership galvanized the liberal left in both countries. there were marches on the streets, there were strikes, and
yet the two of them won election after election after election. now look we are not there yet with either of them. the jury is still out in both cases. but that's the kind of alliance that certainly the british prime minister would like to see. i think she'd also you know like to position herself as somebody who is intellectualizing what donald trump has to say. her speech on brexit, her recent speech on brexit, trying to set out what it means, what britain wants to leave the european union, the kind of trade that britain wants to have with the rest of the word you can see as intellectualizing the same message that the president has been putting out there, but in a different way. again, though, there are so many land mines. just that news conference while it is so crucial to the british particularly as they prepare to negotiate with the europeans, equally so what donald trump says there with the british prime minister standing next to him, how she reacts to what he
might say -- again, they will be very nervous as well as very pleased that she has managed to be the first international leader to have this kind of a meeting with the new president. >> we should point out -- hers was not the first call. >> right. >> you know, there were all the other foreign leaders that he spoke with. even speaking with the taiwanese leader and upsetting the chinese. they had to set this right. my hearing from here is there were ambassadors all over town from our closest allies who were stunned as were the media, even the trump people themselves at the election turnout. so that they were not prepared. and their memos home, to home base were not predicting that donald trump would win. so there was a lot of catch up going on. going back to the thatch herb analogy, gene cummings, you know
this from the past as well that thatcher really made her mark by goingp against the coal miners in the uk. and done -- and ronald reagan, the pivotal moment was his firing of the air traffic controllers after that union strike, a public union strike. and that really sent a signal. in fact many people said a signal to the russians that he was somebody to deal with, that he was so tough he would fire his own air traffic controllers. jean? >> absolutely. absolutely. donald trump said over and over again he wants to be a strong leader and he wants the world to look at america in a different way because america has a strong leader. it's interesting where donald trump might find that moment. it's likely to be different. he's come in. you know, he's a builder. t so the first people that he brings in are manufacturers. and then he brought in the labor
unions, and which ones did he pick to bring in? most of them are skilled crafts and firefighters, you know, doers. and so he -- and then the next day auto manufacturers. and he has talked about the auto manufacturer workers as well. so he's taking -- it's unlikely that it will be in the same venue as margaret thatcher and ronald reagan used to demonstrate their internal strength but donald trump clearly will seize that moment when it comes because that has been a central theme of his candidacy and now his presidency. >> chris, alyssa, one of the thing that theresa mayas as a foreign visitor is going to have to deal with is the unpredict. of what donald trump may say. nobody could have predicted that he in going out to the cia would talk about "time" magazine covers and tom brady and his own popularity and how smart he is. >> or how about continuing the
voter fraud idea, you know, them in the interview with david muir on abc again pointing at pictures of crowds of inaugurations. this is the thing -- it's funny you used the word unpredictable. that's what i was thinking when they were talking because it's so hard for a republican politician -- obviously we are waiting to hear what donald trump is going to say at the retreat. a politician a democratic politician, a foreign leader, a reporter, a trump aide -- the most difficult thing with him is how unpredictable he is number one. and number two how much he seems to value that unpredict. . throughout the came he talked about we were too predictable, particularly in foreign policy. that's a fine campaign idea. it's much more difficult as it relates to diplomacy particularly in foreign affairs. as you know, this steadiness or knowing what you are going to get before everybody sits down to do the photo op is at the
heart of these things, a joint press conference. not knowing that i think puts these foreign leaders in some level of political peril in that you have no idea, is donald trump going to talk about water boarding and torture and how he thinks it works in a joint press conference with theresa may if he gets asked about it? what does theresa may do if that happens? as someone who watches politics for living it's utterly fascinating. as someone who sort of practices politics as theresa may or paul ryan or mitch mcconnell do, it has to be terrifying. sort of a high wire act with absolutely no net. >> working without a net has worked for him all this last year and a half. >> yes. >> i mean it's got him past a 17-person primary fight and into the white house and onto air force one today. and he is the president of the united states, about to brief his republican colleagues at this retreat, meet with his first foreign leader tomorrow at the white house. it has been an extraordinary
journey. and a rocky first week. >> and i would say the high wire act works for him, andrea. you are exactly right. we have proof of that. now, we don't necessarily have proof that it will work as president donald trump but certainly as candidate trump it did. the question is, what does it mean for everyone who is not donald trump? we saw during the campaign marco rubio for a brief two day period tried to do the trump thing, the personal insults of trump. he apologized and went away from it. jeb bush did a little bit of it. hillary clinton didn't go down with donald trump in terms of the attacks and what she was willing to say. and still lost. so the question is, yes, it clearly worked for him. will it continue to work? and then what does it mean for everyone else in the political universe not named donald trump? to be determined. >> well, we are might ithe middle of this very unusual first week of donald trump. and i don't think we should reach any judgments yet.
north korea will reject the results of what it calls the forced autopsy which it says was not witnessed by north korean officials. who knows if the north korean will ever get that body back or what that autopsy will say about the cause of death. >> brian, thank you. i'm brianna keilar. "erin burnett out front" starts right now. "out front" next, breaking news, the dow hits an all time high again seven days in a row. trump taking the credit. does he deserve it? and the secret service investigating an incident tonight involving trump's mor or the cade, what happened, and trump's twitter tirade. he tweeted, deleted, retweeted. let's go "out front." good evening. i'm erin burnett. one thing going right for trump. an all-time high. these are the facts. stocks hit a record today in the midst of their best streak in 25
years. it's a dramatically different headline than the ones about chaos and turmoil in the white house. those headlines are true, but so is this one. the economy is surging. another fact. a survey at its highest level since 1984. president trump today taking credit at a boeing plant in south carolina. >> since november, jobs have already begun to surge. the president celebrating his boeing visit. but does he get the credit or would that headline be fake news? sara murray begins our coverage tonight at the white house. sa sara, the economy right now is the big bright spot for this president. >> reporter: that's right. despite president trump saying earlier this week he inherited a
mess, he does have an economy with a 4.8% unemployment rate, incredibly low. when he was in south carolina today he said he would spark even more job creation but didn't say how. >> i love south carolina. i love it. >> less than a month into his presidency he's breaking out of the bubble getting back into campaign mode. >> this was going to be a place that was tough to win and we won in a landslide. >> reporter: he visited a boeing plant today. the president trying to get back to his sweet spot touting his goal to revive american manufacturing. >> when american workers win, america as a country wins, big-league wins. that's my message here today. america is going to start winning again, winning like never, ever before. >> reporter: with the administration under fire over
to give him a chance. >> i think whatever he says it changes from day to day, so i don't actually believe he has the vision and ability to follow through on policy. >> reporter: strong opinions on the topic. on both sides we heard on a number of issues people are passionate about. >> thank you very much. out front, former economic adviser to donald trump's campaign, steven moore and former chairman of the council of economic advisers for barack obama, alston goolsbee. thanks to both. four weeks into president trump's term, taking credit for job growth, stong consumer confidence, surging stocks. fair? >> i think there is a trump effect, no question about it. if you look at the stock market, after a level 2016, it started to surge after the november 7th election. no question about it. and it's not unusual that a
president would take credit for things that happened on his watch. he's only been in office for a month and some of these were let in motion. the big effect here, over the last week, the whole media story has been, oh, a tumultuous week for donald trump and washington, but what most americans are paying attention to is not this kind of palace intrigue we in washington pay attention to but what's going on in the real economy, and trump has had a good number of weeks so you've seen an increase in consumer confidence, small business consumer confidence, the factory orders that came out last week were strong for january. so things are looking up and it's not unusual for a president to take credit for it. >> of course they'll take credit, whether fake nudes or real news we are at an all-time record on the dow. some of the things that are
of wages and jobs is what americans will look at. you know, my attitude about the obama years, yeah, the economy did pretty well, but there's really only about the top 20% that saw gains in income and the other 80%, not much. i traveled around with donald trump and we went to places like michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, and people there were saying they didn't feel much of a recovery. >> well, i would say that i disagree with that. you know, if you look at the actual data on wages, the last year's wage gains were the biggest in the middle class on record that we have been keeping track of that. i get the feeling if you look at what donald trump's doing, you know, we just had the super bowl. barack obama saves us from depression, he's been the starting quarterback for seven years, and with 30 seconds left in the game, and they're way ahead, they bring in the backup. and he's going around saying i won the game! he didn't win the game.
look, we had a crisis -- >> i was hoping you would give donald trump a little credit in this interview. [ talking over each other ] >> steve, here's the thing. donald trump, say you want to give him credit. he can't take credit until things come to fruition. optimism is one thing, right? let's see what happens to those small business profits. he's done a lot of meetings, airlines, the retailers, he's met with everybody. tech companies. and here is what he has said after each one of those big meetings in recent weeks. >> they're all talking about the bounce, so right now everybody has to like me at least a little bit. but we're going to try and have that bounce continue. the auto industry just left a week ago. they were here in the same room. and they're very happy with what we're doing and -- you're going to be so happy with trump. i think you already are. >> there's a lot of you're going
to like me and be happy, but he hasn't put anything on the table yet, steve. nothing. there's no tax plan. there's nothing on the table yet. >> wait a minute. i worked on the campaign and the tax plan. we have a tax plan. there will be some nuanced changes to it but everybody knows what he wants to do. he wants to lower taxes for families and bring america's -- >> is he going to put his plan on the table? he hasn't done anything yet. this is so far all talk. >> one reason for that is they've been focused on obamacare, which is another high priority for trump. but i would make this point to both of you. you know, i think the reason you're seeing a bit of a bounce in the step of the economy since the election is that trump ran a kind of pro worker, pro business platform, and you know what, businesses want pro business in washington. i'm not saying, look, i agree with you, we have to make sure regulations are in place to safeguard safety and other things like that, but just
basically saying we want america to be competitive in the global economy, that's a very positive thing. i think businesses are responding in advance of some of these policies. >> i'm not against that. >> how much time does he have, alston, before he has to have legislative victories in congress? >> two things. one, i don't think he has much time. most of what you get to do as president you do certainly in your first year and probably in your first just few months. i think the more they just kind of sit around and sign vague executive orders and don't actually put out details of what they want in a tax plan, the more danger they have that they're just not going to be able to do it. >> all right. >> i agree. i've been frustrated with the pace of -- i want to see these things -- i wanted them to rush out of the gate like secretariat. i agree, alston, i think a president has a bit of a honeymoon period but the press hasn't given him much of a ho y honeymo honeymoon. but you have to get this stuff done quickly. most presidents get their agenda
passed in the first six months. as you know, president obama got his stimulus plan done in the first month and a half or something like that. >> the first month. it was done by this point. >> he did come out of the gates like secretariat. the executive order that got shot down in court. all kinds of things that were secretariat-like, just not the ones you want. thank you. next, the secretary of state not staying with other world leaders for a conference in germany. wait till you see where he's staying. is it a simple logistical error or something much bigger? and an incident involving the trump motorcade on the way to mar-a-lago tonight, the secret service investigating. and on a lighter note, we'll introduce you to the guys responsible for "saturday night live's" newest star. i love how usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless,
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u.s. allies on things like russia. the senior administration official talking about the trip using the word reassure and reassurance three times, this just after rex tillerson's first major meeting in germany with the g-20. michelle kosinski is out front. the vice president seeking to reassure as i said, reassure, reassurance, but the president of the united states doesn't even have a national security adviser right now. how convincing can this reassurance be? >> he can try. among allies there has been worry, skepticism, in some cases disgust, for example, over the travel ban, and there's been inconsistency. i mean, for example, they see one member of the president's team like the secretary of state say things like we'll consider working with russia, if certain contingencies are met, but they turn their head and see president obama -- sorry, see president trump on television making headlines saying we would love to do a deal with russia. and saying things that just
aren't consistent. i think the good thing for mike pence is he'll be talking to nato allies even though president trump during the campaign said nato is obsolete and allies might have to defend themselves, he's since changed his tune and now we've heard the administration say multiple times that at least they are committed to nato. >> and, you know, speaking of the world order, the secretary of state, rex tillerson, at the g-20 staying at a sanitarium 30 minutes away from the rest of the world leaders. the g-20 is a major event, known well in advance, right, that the state department would have planned for regardless of who the secretary was. does it speak to a lack of coordination within this administration? >> i think it points to a lack of everything being in place and you psi that throughout. there are people in top positions who are political appointees but who had decades of experience and were here for obviously multiple straights, asked to leave before those positions could be filled by the new administration. you have people within the state
department who aren't sure what the policy is even going to be. so this is a little built of disorganization, although the state department says, look, tillerson has been in office for two weeks and we didn't book it until we knew that everything was going to be in place. but it points to maybe them not being 100% certain he would be confirmed. >> all right. thank you very much. richard haass author of "a world of disarray," also met with president trump during transition. the secretary of state rex tillerson staying at a sanitarium 30 minutes away from where the players are at the g-20 and bloomberg describes it as, you know, security agents in a parking lot, elderly people in wheelchairs coming for their spa treatments. is this a logistical issue or reflective of a state department behind the 8-ball right now? >> it's a logistical issue on the surface but underneath it all i think it reflects two
serious things. one is the lack of support at the state department. rex tillerson is essentially home alope. there's no staff. he wasn't able to get the deputy he wanted so that's one issue. second of all, it highlights the basic issue of the relationship between the secretary of state and this white house. no secretary of state can be successful if the world does not think he speaks and speaks authoritatively for the president. let me just say every day that goes by with this sort of thing happening, it begins to create doubts and doubts are poisonous for the ability of a secretary of state to be effective. >> tillerson hasn't taken any questions on this trip as you know. he doesn't have a deputy. he hasn't had a press conference since he took over. how much time does he have? he is someone that does lend gravitas and credibility in world leaderships to the trump administration, but as you said, the runway is short. >> the president has tome power his secretary of state. the president has to go out there and show that the
secretary of state speaks for him, that the two of them -- there's no daylight between them. it would also help if there was a national security adviser in place because we don't really have an administration to speak of when you start talking about national security. so these are early days, only, what, less than a month since the administration began, but they can't count on the world remaining a calm place or a relatively calm place. sooner or later, a real crisis rather than one general rated by the administration itself is going to come into their in boxes and they had better be up and running and ready for it. >> prime minister benjamin netanyahu is a very important visit, obviously, this week. and trump was asked twice about anti-semitism in america. here at his press conference is how he answered a jewish reporter's question yesterday. >> what we haven't really heard being addressed is an uptick in anti-semitism and how the government is planning to take care of it.
there are people who are committing anti-semitic acts or threatening -- >> he said he was going to ask a simple, easy question, and it's not. it's not. not a simple question. not a fair question. okay. sit down. number one, i am the least anti-semitic person that you've ever seen in your entire life. number two, racism. the least racist person. >> he didn't answer the question. what do you make of that response? >> well, in what was an odd 77 minutes that was on the short list of odd moments. i thought it was a slow curve, but i thought the president -- it would have given him a simple opportunity to denounce anti-semitism, say it has no place in american society. what i couldn't figure out is whether he simply misunderstood the question, he didn't get it all. you know, i know there are those reading into it saying he politically didn't want to say
certain things. i'm not prepared to go there. again, i just thought it was something of a missed opportunity to stay what needs to be said, that there's simply no place for anti-semitism in any aspect of life in this country or anywhere else. >> he did seem to take it personally, i'm the least anti-semitic person that you know. he made it about himself. obviously something that on all of these issues something he tend to do. >> again, i thought it was a missed opportunity but, you know, one thing i can bet on, he'll have another opportunity because anytime a president does that kind of a thing with the sensitive issue, you know and i know that some other journalist is going to revisit it. >> your name, richard, has been mentioned as a possible deputy secretary of state. elliott aber talked about his meeting with rex tillerson and president trump and said he thought president trump was engaged in the entire conversation, obviously that didn't work out. president trump found out that elliott abrams criticized him
and wouldn't allow rex tillerson to hire him. if you were offered the job, what you've seen this week with elliott abrams, the national security adviser, would you take the job? >> well, again, i'm a great bhooefr that you don't turn jobs you haven't been offered, but don't get me wrong, i'm not interested in that position. before you take a senior level job you have to be comfortable with the conception of the job, comfortable with the sort of policies you'll be asked to represent. you've really got to be in alignment. anyone who's read my recent book, anyone who's been reading me on social media or watching me on shows like this will know that i'm in many areas, many important areas, i'm not in sufficient alignment with this president and this administration so far to accept a senior position. >> richard, there are some who say the united states is less safe right now, and when you look at foreign policy or the lack thereof, right, we don't know what foreign policy of this administration is, right, there is no syria policy thus far, his
position on israel policy has completely flipped. he was for settlements, now is saying that he is -- wants a deal on that front. you see it with china, whether there's a one china policy or not. you see wit north korea. do you think the world right now is less safe than it was one month ago? >> well, the one thing i think the administration did that may have made the united states and the world less safe was its position dealing with refugees and the whole homeland security issue. more broadly, though, by move eight way from so many established positions, we've created real doubts in the minds of our friends and allies about whether we are dependable, whether we're reliable, whether what has been the case remains the case. so i don't think it's that we're in the short run less safe but what worries me is we're setting in motion dynamics and trends that over months or years will reduce u.s. influence and will mean that a lot of traditional friends and allies increasingly go their own way. and they may defer to powerful
local states, they may decide to take matters into their own hands and think about developing nuclear weapons, making more independent decisions. we're not there yet, but i think we are setting that kind of historical trend in motion. >> richard, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. next, the president today tweet, deleting, betweening, retweeting. what is the one word that was so important for him to take out? he actually censored himself? and the trumps in florida, eric and don jr. are in dubai. how much is it costing you right now for all of that to keep them safe? . this is my retirement. retiring retired tires. and i never get tired of it. are you entirely prepared to retire?
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this was on west palm beach over the bridge from palm beach, an island. secret service are investigating. it appears someone threw a rock or something at the motorcade. the secret service and local law enforcement paid particular attention to a rock about the size of a baseball lying in the graz on the edge of the road about 6 to 8 feet from the edge of the road. they took pictures, i believe we have video of it and there was also another object that was a piece of wood about this big. it's unclear whether either of these objects actually struck a vehicle in the motorcade. that's something they're investigating. they're going to the businesses around that intersection to take a look at video that these businesses have. we just spoke to the man who runs a gas station at that intersection and he has several cameras with several angles and secret service was still there reviewing that video.
we're awaiting more word. the president travelled in a limo called the beast that is armor plated and able to sustain quite a bit of force but still concerning. >> absolutely. the president launching a new strike tonight against the media and this is interesting. he went out on twitter, shocker, tweeted, but then he deleted his tweet, that's unusual, then he edited it and sent out a new tweet and all of this seems to be about one word. >> reporter: exactly. let's just spell it out. the president has already said he's at war with the pedia, his chief strategist steve bannon has called the media the opposition party. clear how he feels about the media. the first tweet was the fake news media failing new york sometimes, cnn, nbc, and many more is not my enemy. this is the enemy of the american people. sick. you see that word there in all caps. he deleted that tweet and tweeted again a few minutes later, apparently wanting to
include more news organizes, which required him to edit himself. edit out that word sick. that second tweet he said the fake news media failing "new york times," nbc news, abc, cbs, cnn, is not my enemy. it's the enemy of the american people. he wanted to make sure he got every news outlet he could into that message. i should mention about an hour after that second tweet he said that -- he tweeted again quoting rush limbaugh, who according to the president said his press conference yesterday was one of the most effective press conferences i've ever seen. the president then adding many agree yet fake media calls it differently. dishonest. i would expect we'll hear more of that kind of language tomorrow at the rally. >> that's right. big rally. athena, thank you very much. kayleigh mcenany, keith boykin, and nia-malika henderson, our senior political reporter. kayleigh, i'm sure "the washington post" is shocked and happy to be left off of that
tweet. in all seriousness, he's had a great day. chaos and turmoil, true headlines. but the headlines about the stock market and the economy are also true. a big moment at boeing. has this and then he goes off on twitter about the fake news media and, you know, had to drop the word sick which i'm sure was heartbreaking for him because he had to add in more news organizations. skeersly, why not capitalize on the fact that he had a good day at boeing? he looked presidential. everything was going his way. >> sure. he's an equal opportunity employer including more news organizes. it's a personal attack on the media.
i think the public at large views the media with suspicion. i think when he attacks the media he highlights the coverage, encourages viewers to view the media and their coverage with discerning eye particularly when there are gaps in the facts like the flynn transcript and left wing commentators inserting wild speck haitian. i think when he calls out the media it encourages the public to scrutinize the public and the press and it is a win, supplements his message. >> keith, while kayleigh may have some points, i disagree on one important thing. the enemy of the people is something that would bring down an institution that makes our country great. that is deeply concerning to me. >> you're right about that. >> keith, what is your view on the effectiveness of this? kayleigh points out, people who like trump, this is what they
want to hear. >> it is what his supporters want to hear but not what the american people want to hear. it's not effective. it stepped on his message today at boeing. no discipline. did same thing about the convention on the benghazi day. stepped on that message with his fox news interview. this guy is unhinged and he can't stay focused. the problem is his job now as president is to unite the country. and he has not done one thing since the election to unite the media. he's attacking everyone except vladimir putin, by the way, and this is supposed to be the time presidents have their highest approval ratings. he has the lowest gallup approval rating for any president this time in history. it's not a good start and it's his fault. the campaign is over. time to start acting presidential and i don't think he's capable of doing it. >> nia?
>> on the one hand, it does bind his supporters together. this is what they want to here. this is what they're used to hearing. donald trump has to have a foil. it's donald trump and fox news and rush limbaugh versus everybody. i think his attacks on other institutions like the court hasn't worked out well for him, his attacks on the intelligence agencies as he calls them, hasn't worked well for him. as well i think american presidents have used the idea of the freedom of the press as an argument why america is an exceptional country. this idea that he and bannon have floated that the media is an opposition nal party is not in keeping with what american presidents have used. i think it's dangerous taking away that argument. it's also kind of silly and a waste of time. cnn was here before donald trump was president.
we'll be hereafter ward. t"the washington post," other news organizations will be here after he's gone. it's like a broken record. kind of like what else you got, donald trump? >> is there something to be said here for steve bannon, i get it, he came from the opposition, this is how he sees the world. i understand that. but donald trump doesn't have political experience so maybe he doesn't understand the job of the media is to speak truth to power. that is our job. when you are in power, we are going to look, we are going to find, we are going to make sure. that is our job. he doesn't seem to get that. >> yeah, erin, i agree entirely about the importance of a free press. it is crucial to a democratic society. there is no argument about that. i think what president trump is frustrated with is like keith said president trump hasn't done one thing to unite the country. that is patently false. yesterday when the media was very into trump's press
conference, rightfully so, it was a big moment, they did so at the expense of what was a unity moment, having coal miners in the white house, rescinding regulations, helping this ailing industry, issuing an order on black colleges and universities. these are unifying acts but left wing commentators ignore them or act as if they've never happened. >> we leave it there. i thank you for tonight. out front next, president trump's third straight weekend at mar-a-lago. his adult sons opening a golf course in dubai. a lot of that is on your bill. melania still spending most days in trump tower. president trump talking tough, putting iran on notice. what does the average iranian think about that? >> donald trump, he's just talking. i think he's just talking and he doesn't have anything to do.
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of security, the first children overseas in dubai today, the first lady still living in new york. the price tag for security is becoming a big number, huge, in fact. tom foreman is "out front." >> reporter: the cost of protecting the jet-setting first family could be epic starting with the president, vice president, their wives, confidant, children and grandkids, over 20 people from the get-go. >> that's unprecedented, but not unattainable to protect them all. >> reporter: the equation is complicated by the trump family working out of so many place -- the white house, the mar-a-lago in florida, several private residences in and out of d.c., and trump tower in new york, which the first lady calls home. secret service director joseph lancing. >> when i go into trump tower the restaurant is full, the starbucks is full of people, so the challenge is to allow those businesses to continue to operate but in a secure manner. >> reporter: in the works,
permanently hiring out a whole floor for security operations. that would be 13,000 square feet of prime new york real estate at a four-year market value of $6 million, although the president could give his team a deal. another worry, most of trump's chirp are grown and involved in business meaning lots of travel. "the washington post" puts the secret service hotel bill for his son's trip to south america at $100,000. and two sons are opening a golf course in dubai this weekend. >> i would say the most challenging trips for us are the foreign trips. >> reporter: ef time a president takes off up to 300 people go along. teams for personal security, counterassault, intelligence, military support, intelligence, transportation, communication, staffing and more. price tag is hard to pin down, but a government study found a three-day trip by president
obama in 2013 cost taxpayers $3.6 million. will the total be tens of millions, hundreds? >> it's hard to forecast what the cost will be. >> reporter: other presidents have raised security challenges with their lifestyles and travel. bill clinton's vacations in martha's vineyard, george bush's retreats to texas, barack obama's holidays in hawaii. and cnn is told just protecting vice president biden's family took nearly 50 agents. >> that's stunning. unprecedented bills to taxpayers? >> that depends on what kind of pattern they set into over the long run. this could be a lot more than barack obama, but not necessarily. if they settle down and deal
with new york and d.c. and mar-a-lago, then maybe. president obama made various trips across the country, all of which cost a lot of money. the bottom line is president trump is not doing anything wrong. these are just the challenges in the modern world of guarding a president and those challenges can be very expensive. >> all right. thank you very much, tom foreman. next, jeanne moos on "saturday night live" giving new meaning to the bully pulpit. and anti-americanism in iran. intensifying since the election of donald trump. >> we are ready to fight. all of us. with every early morning... every late night... and moment away... with every click...call...punch... and paycheck... you've earned your medicare. it was a deal that was made long ago, and aarp believes
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a stern warning from iran to president trump. the controversial travel ban has sparked outrage, anger we are seeing play out first hand. frederik pleitgen is "out front" from iran. >> reporter: "death to donald trump, death to america" these protesters chanted at the iranian revolutionary day in iran. on top of the usual anti-american chants in protesters, many depicting the new president. >> we are ready to fight. all of us. from the child, from the baby to the oldest one in iran. >> reporter: some three weeks into donald trump's presidency, the anti-american rhetoric and criticism is intensifntensifyin. president row hanni mocking trump, calling him a political newcomer after the u.s. hit iran with new sanctions following a
ballistic missile test. saying his administration needs to be careful and all options including military actions are on the table. >> donald trump, he's just talking. i think he's just talking and he doesn't have anything to do. and he can't do anything. >> reporter: as pictures of trump and israeli's prime minister benjamin netanyahu broadcast around the world, iranian officials are balking with one top official attacking israel's influence on the trump administration. "we think the decisions in the early stages of the trump administration are influenced by delusion and propaganda like the israeli lobby which is determined to damage the recent nuclear agreement." while iran continues to taunt the u.s., posters like this one mocking american sailors who were captured by the revolutionary guard navy last year popping up in tehran, there's also this, posters thanking americans protesting
president trump's travel ban. still many here fear they could be headed for a major conflict with the new administration after a relative warming of ties during the obama years. frederik pleitgen, cnn, iran. and tonight it is becoming america's most famous podium, right? you know the one i'm talking about. as we said, something that gives a whole new meaning to the world bully pulpit, here is jeanne moos. >> reporter: when president trump stood behind a podium and asked a reporter -- >> you okay? >> reporter: -- it reminded us of another podium and a fake reporter asking the same question. >> just mentally, though, are you okay? >> are you kidding me? are you -- >> reporter: melissa mccarthy as press secretary sean spicer drove her "snl" podium into immortality. the world's most famous motorized podium. did you have to teach jenny mccarthy how to drive a podium?
>> we did. it was a lot of fun. >> reporter: "snl" gave this small pennsylvania company monkey boys productions less than 48 hours to create the podium. "snl" first suggested rigging a segue, but that was deemed dangerous so they took a motorized wheelchair, removed the seat, and built a podium on it out of foam and wood. mccart mccarthy controlled wit a joysti joystick. in her first rehearsal, mccarthy's driving was a little bit tentative. >> something you've never done before but once she got the hang of it she was playing around having a great time, trying to run people over. >> reporter: of course even nonmotorized podiums have mishaps. >> whooo! >> reporter: hillary's collapsed. and obama's -- >> we cannot sustain -- whoops. was that my -- >> reporter: yep. presidential seal. >> all of you know who i am. >> reporter: podiums are always
getting abused. by coaches. >> well -- >> reporter: makes mccarthy seem almost gentle. when you take the podium, try not to take it with you. then prime minister of italy tripped on a mike cord at the white house. vil veoh berlusconi decapitated the podium but kept talking. when your podium acts like a bully -- >> we've been calling wit the bully pulpit. >> reporter: jeanne moos, new york. >> live from new york it's saturday night! we'll be right back.
she seems nice. [ door closes ] she's actually pretty nice. oh. yeah.