eric: it s not thanksgiving and the first major storm of the winters season has already hit. across the twin cities, hard. crews in minnesota out in full force, this sunday, trying to clean up the roads there. some areas, had more than a foot of snow and 60,000 people were left without power and the storm affected air travel, as dozens of flights were delayed. or cancelled. jamie: more sunday house call for you, we know vegetables are good for us but did you know your brain can benefit as much as your waistline? doc, tell us about it, beets? you know, most people are so worried about getting
Morning. thank you. eric: doctor, thanks as always. always. captioned by closed captioning services, inc eric: well, it s move-in day. members of the congressional freshman class, dozens of newly elected members of congress arriving in washington right now to learn the ropes. good morning. i m eric shawn joined by jamie colby. welcome to a new hour of america s news headquarters. well, the newly elected lawmakers ready to make history, less than two weeks after their election victories. jamie: there is already a battle brewing over loyalty between some republicans and some members of the tea party. in fact, today, there s literally a competition over the new members of congress. malini wilkes is joining us live outside the capitol hill club in washington, where one of the meetings today is taking place. molly, tell us what is going on at your location. reporter: well, jamie, first of all, this is freshmen orientation week for all incoming freshmen, democrats
Must reduce its military operations there. including night operations, raiding private homes, he says to reduce the visibility and intensity of our military effort. does this help or hurt our effort. joining us as he always does on sundays at this time, a former ambassador to the united nations and a fox news contributor, john bolton. good morning. eric: has the taliban been whispering in karzai s ear or does he have a point. it certainly sounds like it. if you ask the taliban what formula they would like to see to enhance their prospects of hanging on against u.s. and nato forces, that would pretty much be it. i find this very disturbing and i think probably ties into president karzai s efforts to negotiate with the taliban. which i think will under cut the military efforts. so, as part of that pattern i would be worried about this. eric: the president said there were one or two high-level
Constituencies, and, trying to move the caucus together as a whole. jamie: sam, good to have you on, i appreciate you being here. thank you. jamie: have a great day. you, too. jamie: eric? eric: a fox news alert for you now, the u.s. military just releasing a new taliban training and recruiting video. what is different in this new video the production values seem to be higher, and the man you see on the lower left of the screen there, talking, is calling for a funding from the gulf states an asia. a first. and, the military says, parts of the video actually show an 8-year-old 8th grade boy, who is in 8th grade, supposedly being used as a homicide bomber. we ll have much more on this tape, what it means, and a live report, from afghanistan, just ahead. also in afghanistan the country s president issuing critical words for the u.s. military. hamid karzai saying the u.s.
eric: for the younger generation, legacy of world war ii is what they see in the movies. now online museum is gathering the story of veterans from world war ii to the present so we don t forget. elizabeth prann is live from atlanta with the latest. hi, elizabeth. what is this about? reporter: hard to believe but a world war ii vet dies every 90 seconds, which is why there is a push to preserve the stories while we can. one atlanta man is using technology to do justthat. take a look. six decades passed since bob dropped out of college to defend our country. we were all just a bunch of kids fighting in europe and likewise, the germans for the same way. one of more than 16 million americans who fought in world war ii between 1941 and 1945. more than 400,000 never came home. one of those might have been able to cure cancer.