that have gone very bad and, it has caused fires that have grown out of control. martha: yeah. reporter: so you have solutions but they re very controversial. martha: big question about how much to mess with mother nature and what works well and what doesn t. very windy out there today as well. thanks so much, dan springer. we ll check back with him later. we want to see your pictures. if you have video of these fires or photographs, you can go to our website. it is on the screen, foxnews.com/ureport. follow the instructions there and up load your pictures or video. we need your name, the location of the pictures, a brief description what we re looking at. as always when you do that stay safe. bill: sure was windy. they don t need that, right? it could turn the arab spring on its head more than a year after ousting of egypt s dictator. hosni mubarak s right-hand man is back on the ballot. secretary of state hillary clinton says there is no going back however on democracy this egypt
to all the folks, thank you very much. bill: in the state of kentucky alone, 21d. one viewer in ureport photo. they said they did not have a cellular to seek shelter. he said god was with them as the twister swept through. look at the size of that tornado. if you have pictures of the weather, the damage or aftermath, share them with our viewers. share them at foxnews.com/ foxnews.com/ureport. martha: in the space of 24 hours your life can completely change. their loved once are gone. we re thinking about everybody going through this. bill: we ll take you back there live a little later. breaking news crossing out of the wires in afghanistan. we ll ask homeland committee chairman peter king about that in moment. a bit of a jolt you might say to the president s green energy program. announcement, big one from chevy about its electric car the volt. news they may not want to see. bill: you re right about that. could this have been a
but watches mean the conditions are favorable for tornadoes. warnings meaning we are seeing some strong rotation on doppler radar or trained weather spotters. again, this is just ahead of what s going to be perhaps a very destructive, long lasting tornadic event. here s our severe weather ingredients, we ve got the slight risk for much of the southeast across the ohio river valley, tennessee river valley, our moderate risks are in the red, then a high risk area, something that they rarely issue unless they are completely certainry we are going to see long lasting, destructive tornadoes, louisville, lexington, nashville, tennessee, you re within that area of high risk. back to you bill. bill: so northern alabama, tornado warning, which is different from a watch, because that means one has been spotted or is on the ground. reporter: that s right. bill: if you re in that area, heed that warning. janice, thank you. we ll get back to you in a moment, okay? reporter: you bet. martha: w
on a new soccer field being built at guantanamo bay. you heard me right. it costs american taxpayers nearly $750,000. that is some soccer field! right? chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge joins me from washington, digging into this. catherine, a lot of questions on this one. reporter: there are, good morning. since we broke the story of the gitmo soccer field on fox we know of four congressional queries about the project that cost nearly $750,000. a military source at the navy base confirmed to fox that a staffer with sen defenseo congressmen want to know why the money was approved, and there was this exchange at the budget hearing on wednesday, at the same hearing, secretary panetta defended the plan to increase health care fees to the military. i ve had my constituent contact me today about a news item, did you know that apparently our federal taxpayers are paying for a
much treatment they receive, but how little. dr. marc siegl, member. fox news medical a team took a look at this study. good morning to gliew good morning. bill: is the premise true, do you agree with this? i do. there was a study in 2003 that showed 65 percent of doctors actually make advance directives, where they say this is what i would want and they tell their families, and only 20 percent of the general public do that. i agree with that main idea. but let me say it in a different way. doctors are in the know. we know what happens, bill, we know what the statistics are, we know if we re going to recover from something or whether we re not and my favorite question that everyone out there should ask their doctor is what would you do if you were me. what would you do if you were me. what would you do if you were my parent. that s what i want to be asked. bill: ask your doctor what you would do in my circumstance. theat. bill: why? have a doctor that answers that honestly. you n