Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX And Friends 20140409

friends. >> you're watching "f "fox & friends." that's the great way to begin your day. just in looking at that picture -- >> of what? >> is it just me, or did it look a lot like mr. clean is doing some stripper work? kind of looked like mr. clean. remember him? >> i'm shocked. >> whoa, whoa. i didn't realize he was in short white pants. >> yes, he is. >> look familiar? >> they are clean. >> wait till you hear this story. the family is really upset about it. >> i can imagine. meanwhile, thanks very much for joining us on this wednesday. it's going to be a great day. >> it sure is. thank you for being with us, of course. we want to know today willow is lerner remain on the back burner? just in, the house committee is going to vote to formally ask the justice department to pursue criminal charges against her, and there are three specific areas which a source close to the situation explains may come to front. three violations that they're going to be looking at, violating the taxpayers' constitutional rights, misleading investigators, exposing private taxpayer information. >> is that all? >> in the areas they take a look at. >> so the house ways and means committee will decide with their panel if they will vote to refer action to the justice department. we know it's going to die there, in the justice department, because we know the attorney general, judging by his track record and going through other sound bites, he doesn't look as though he feels as though this is going to warrant his examination. and it brings you to the question of what would, then? if the main focus of an investigation continues to take the fifth rather than incriminate yourself, you've got to wonder what would it take to get eric holder's attention? >> that's the key. eric holder is the attorney general of the united states, and yet he runs a very political department of justice. and that's just too bad. the reason he is not going to bring it up is because the last thing this white house wants is a real investigation. last night on "special report," george will explained it all in an historical way. listen to this. >> they're referring it to the headquarters of the current cover-up, which is holder's justice department. we've had three major scandals in the last 40 years. watergate, iran-contra and this one. the first two were investigated perhaps because they were under republican presidents vigorously by the press and also by select committees of congress. that's not happening with this one. in each case, each of the three cases, the question has been how high does culpability rise? specifically does it get to the white house? if the select committee on watergate had not had the power to compel testimony and the energy and resources to investigate, they never would have gotten to a man named alexander butterfield who, when asked, before he testified in a pre-testimony interview, is there a white house oval office taping system? oh, yes, there is, richard nixon would have finished a second term. it matters that the third major scandal of the last 40 years is simply not being comparably investigated. >> he also goes on to talk about how they're not investigating. plus the press, the mainstream media, just not interested. we talk about it on fox, you hear about it on talk radio, read it on the internet. mainstream media -- >> think about the valerie plame situation. investigators looked into it, and in the end the president of the united states said i want everybody to cooperate. and in the end you had somebody who paid the price for that. >> well, this president has said he wanted to get to the bottom of it. but did he really? >> and the oversight committees should actually not be overlooking certain situations. the american people deserve better, as explained so well historically by george will there. >> i think they were talking last night on the panel about how the only way to get to the bottom of it is to give lois lerner use immunity. you're not going to go to jail. just tell us what happened. who told you to target the tea party groups? that could be the only way to find out the truth. >> if you do that, i understand without a deal prior to the immunity, she could say who told me? you know what? i don't remember. so you could give her immunity, she could escape and then she could say you know what? beats me. or no one told me. i was just freelancing. >> right. and speaker boehner's comments about jail time actually make this more difficult to investigate further. it shouldn't, but is it now putting them more on defense in terms of investigation there? >> you know, it's been a few minutes. want to talk about obamacare? >> why not? >> it's been a big success. the white house has been counting the fact that 7.1 million americans signed up. that's great. >> it took very little to get the word out. here's an example. rand study, a service came in, and they said let's just find out who signed up for obamacare and who didn't. upon further review, the 7.1 million number that the white house released is actually 3.9 million. >> right. this is certainly interesting because those were previously uninsured but now insured. they have 7.2 million gained through employer-sponsored insurance. 3.6 million now covered by medicaid. 1.4 million left in that number signed up through the marketplaces. you know, at best, they say this is 1% of those that were previously uninsured now insured through obamacare. >> the number was the last number. she just said that only 1.4 million americans got their insurance through the exchanges. >> right. >> we blew up everything for 1%? think about back to the last election where the democrats made that big thing about the 1% and the republicans and the 1%. well, everybody should make a big deal about how we blew up the entire health care system in this country for 1%. okay. although the rand foundation sounds like it's probably half of 1%. but let's give them the benefit of the doubt. let's make it 1%. was it really worth it? we'll very shortly be talking to a dad of one of 1,800 kids in new jersey who just found out last week that his son's insurance was canceled because it was not compliant with obamacare. >> ratight. so the cost of getting that 1% -- and everyone wants everyone insured, but the promise that was made how to get there is what is being examined so closely. >> finally, the study found that most people who gained insurance through this period gained it by getting a job and getting insurance through their job. >> right. >> so that figured into the total 7.1 million. talk about millions, and one in a million, there's heather nauert. >> i hope you're off to a great morning. >> it's going to be a busy day. >> it is. iowa state university and some riots breaking out there. take a look at this. a crowd of drunk students flipping over a car on campus while they threw beer bottles at police cars. and they pulled down stop signs and light poles. here's more. all this happening overnight. the chaos taking place. it's the college's annual vesheia university. it's students and alumni not putting a very good face on the campus this morning. at least one person has been critically injured, and this has happened before at iowa state. we'll keep watching this and bring you the latest. meantime, this next story is terrifying folks in the midwest. there is a crazed gunman who is shooting at drivers in kansas city. three people have been hurt so far. and take a look at this video. there are bullet holes left behind in at least 13 cars in that area. one victim was shot by someone firing from another car who was wearing a ski mask and a hood. now, another victim, a mom, imagine how terrifying this would be. she was shocked when she found a bullet hole in the door next to where her 3-year-old had been sitting. >> it's really scary to think that somebody is out here with no regard for what could happen or, you know, anybody could be hurt. people have families that drive on this highway. >> you've got to be watching where you go and be alert. >> police are now saying that those shootings are connected. they're happening along stretches of interstates 435 and 470. we will bring you the latest. fortunately no one hurt just yet. for a third day in a row, oscar pistorius is crying on the witness stand. and just moments ago, he broke down in tears as he described what he said were his desperate attempts to help save reeva steenkamp after her shooting. >> and then i just sat there with her and waited for the ambulance to arrive, and sobs, i felt helpless. i wanted be with her at the hospital. i had my fingers in her mouth to help her try to breathe. i had my man on her hip. i was trying to stop the bleeding. >> pistorius faces possible cross-examination by the prosecutor. this happening this morning. wrestling fans around the world in shock this morning after the sudden death of one of their biggest superstars. the ultimate warrior. the man who was once known as james helwig legally changed his name to warrior back in 1993. he collapsed outside an arizona hotel last night and was later pronounced dead. we still don't know the cause of his death, but it came just days after his induction speech at the wwe hall of fame. >> do y >> to you young guys, let me say this. the writing is on the wall. your time is going to come and go. and you need to use this opportunity to prepare yourself for all the other incredible things you can still do in your life. >> he said that just a couple days ago. warrior leaves behind a wife and two little girls. he was 54 years old. so sad for that family. and those are your headlines. this is not the first time this has happened at iowa state. they had a big riot about ten years ago. thousands of people taking part. >> goodness. >> spring celebration, they call it. >> thank you for the update. >> not the kind of party you want to go to. >> what's with the oscar pistorius trial? they show everyone looking at him but not him. they'll show us the trial but not the person on the stand in who makes those decisions? >> i don't get why the camera is aiming out toward the audience. >> imagine we did a show with just reaction shots to the person talking. >> maybe tomorrow we'll do an entire show with the camera just trained on joel. >> that's okay. meanwhile, let's talk a little bit about this. over the last couple of days, we've been telling you about how the white house has been promoting equal payday 2014 where they try to look like they're committed to fairness even though this white house pays women double digits less than they pay men. so anyway, yesterday jennifer palmeri, white house communications director, tweeted this out. "love all these guys, but note that 6 out of 7 news organizations in front row of press briefing sent men to ask press secretary about the problem of gender pay inequity," she wrote. she thought she really had them. >> well, not so fast because ed henry, fox white house news correspondent, put this out on twitter in response. "white house sent man to podium, right?" retweeted her there. it went back and forth. there was a ton of responses. twitter was on fire because of this. and you know, the ultimate response, of course, was ed henry, i hashtagged that privately, ed henry is the man. >> it didn't end right there with ed pointing out that oh, touche. if you look at jennifer palmieri's twitter page, her background shows that she is surrounded by men. five out of six are men. she was complaining about six out of seven orgs sent men. look at that, five out of six of the people there are men. >> that's the actual photo that you choose to be your wallpaper on your twitter account, so she selected that photo. >> that is officially the twitter backfire of the day. >> right. ed henry also noted that she is new to twitter, has only been on for about three weeks. coming up straight ahead, we created the internet. how the white house is about to give it up and opening it up for censorship. the lawmaker fighting to make sure this never happens joins us live next. and it didn't take long. the teenager who sued her own parents is back in the news for all the wrong reasons. who's that fuzzed-out guy? we'll tell you. good job! still runnng in the morning? yeah. getting your vegebles every day? when i can. 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[ scott ] feed your lawn. feed it. thanks scott. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there. we've always been] at the forefrontumman, of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ detect hiddethreats... ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ process critical information, and put it in the has of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threatbefore they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. the internet may be put on hold. today lawmakers on capitol hill will discuss whether a more complete analysis of the obama administration's decision needs to be done. here to explain, oregon congressman greg walden, his subcommittee on technology is holding today's meeting. a lot of americans concerned about giving up the internet. why are you? >> i'm concerned because there are foreign countries led by some pretty sketchy people who have sought to take control of the internet from day one. they want to do it through a united nations organization, and we can't let that happen. >> what are you going to be discussing today? >> so part of what we're taking up is legislation from my colleague john shimkus and marsha blackburn that would say we have to have the gao, the independent government audit agency, evaluate any proposal that the obama administration comes forward with. we're going to take into account what it looks like in terms of national security, what it looks like in terms of internet freedom, what it looks like in terms of turning this loose because this is a very dangerous proposition. once let go, i don't think there's a way to ever get it back. and the internet has been kept free and open from government interference because "a," it was created in the united states. "b," it's governed under our laws and our freedoms and our constitutional protections. and i'm real uneasy about just saying here you go. world, take it over. >> right. absolutely. and if you think about it, too, iran has censored the internet. china. turkey has done the same thing. what will change if we give it to this world community? >> well, that's what they're having trouble answering. we had a hearing a week or so ago and decided to move forward with this legislation that said they can't turn it over until we see the facts independently and approve it. and so it's really, really dangerous, i think, if they just turn it over to another country, another government entity like the united nations. now, they say they're not going to do that, but you know, i could not get a good answer about what happens when you let go of the 64-page contract between the united states government and the nonprofit that runs this system now based in the united states, required to be based here, required to be under our laws. they could be set free, and then what happens? >> congressman, you're making a lot of sense. and the average american i know has been saying why are we even doing this? where's the pressure from? where's the advantage for us? the question to you is democrats also are worried and concerned like you are? >> you know, there are some. others are pretty defensive about the administration's position, which is unfortunate. we've had bipartisan -- in fact, unanimous legislation that i have sponsored passed the house and the senate. the last congress, passed the house this congress, advocating for all these principles about multistakeholder process, internet governance, free from government interference, all of that. and so i would hope they would join us on this so that we get the facts before the administration can take action. >> but right now there's not one democrat that you know that is on board? >> i'm concerned about that. that's correct. we'll find out certainly when we mark up this legislation starting this afternoon. >> well, good luck. i think a lot of people are concerned about it, regardless -- >> they should be. >> -- whether they are interested in politics or not. chairman greg walden, thanks so much. >> good to be with you, brian. >> 20 minutes after the hour. forget about bingo. bring out the strippers. what went down at an old-age home will flat out shock you. it's more than just his lack of body hair. plus more than a million americans provide $3 billion worth of free care to our veterans, and their challenges are only getting worse. the captain still active in the national guard here next. ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter, comes litter re-invented. 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business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. time now for some headlines for you on this wednesday morning. vacation turning into a complete nightmare for more than 3,000 cruise ship passengers. they got sick with the norovirus on the crown princess ship. seven-day cruise, sailing to the california coast. a lot of people can't get there fast enough. and while on the subject of making your stomach turn, here's one for you. that new jersey teenager who sued her own parents is partying it up again. 18-year-old rachel canning posted photos on her facebook showing her drinking and partying. canning moved back in with her parents last month after a judge dismissed the lawsuit. more news later. but right now here's elisabeth. thanks. hidden heroes. they could be a family member or friend or even an acquaintance. regardless, they all serve one purpose, to care for our disabled service members. since 9/11, more than 1 million of these unpaid caregivers provide $3 billion in services each year. the problem, they are facing more challenges than ever before. here to weigh in is the ceo of concerned veterans for america and fox news contributor pete l hegseth. good morning, captain. when you see these numbers, 1.1 million caregivers, since 9/11, $3 billion worth of services that they are providing here. is this something that is more stressful now than post-wars, prior to? >> i don't know if it's more stressful now. there are new complications today. you know, families of every generation, world war ii, korea, vietnam wars before that have dealt with and helped support soldiers and marines and others that come home. this is always a burden that families have carried. however, these battlefields have allowed for service members with -- because of the advances in technology, in body armor, in caregiving on the battlefield, you're having more folks surviving injuries that they wouldn't have otherwise survived in previous generations. you've got wounds, seen and unseen, new to the homefront in a sense. yet you've got a caregiving and support network is pretty much the way it's been with some new variables. younger families, younger marriages, aging parents caring for their kids. more of them have full-time jobs. there are new complications that i think we need to recognize as we identify how to support them. >> sure, and a more complex world indeed. i'm glad you mentioned the invisible wounds as well. look at these numbers with me. i'd love your reaction. 12% caregivers spend, 40-plus hours a week they spend providing care. that means they miss 3.5 days of work per month, okay? so when you take the loss from the employers' standpoint, employers' productivity, $5.9 billion, almost $6 billion a year being lost there. the risk for depression for c e caregivers in general is high. for those right now in this situation is four times higher. 40% of these caregivers don't have health coverage themselves. and as i mentioned before, many are veterans as well. >> yeah. no, you're right. we think the word "caregiver," and you think of a professional. what you are thinking of here is a mom, a dad, a spouse, an uncle, a friend, somebody who is within the network of a veteran who provides additional care. their one job is not care. they've got another job. they've got other responsibilities. maybe they don't have a big support network. and so they're taking money out of their own pocket. they're taking leave days from their job which means less income. there's a lot of financial and just emotional stress that comes through. and there's not -- the big thing is not a big support network, which respite care would be a big solution here, too. >> before we go, i'd love to know, because i think it's a blessing that so many private citizens are stepping up. but what needs to be done on a broader page from government, legislation? what can we do? >> sure. as a leader of a veterans organization, i learned this lesson right out front. we talk about veterans, veterans, veterans all the time. and we don't often talk about military families. military families need to be fully included and fully incorporated just as they are into our organization because they serve right alongside the members. an awareness piece is a big part of it. you've got to train them, train them for the skills so they've got the skills to do what they need to do. and then some level of respite care. more organizations that identify hey just a break. an hour, three hours a week can be a big boost to someone whose life is dedicated to serving someone, helping someone who, as you said, has wounds seen or unseen. so there's basic things that can be done, absolutely. >> pete hegseth, concerned veterans for america and fox news contributor, thank you for being with us. lots of work to do there. glad you have your eyes pointed in the right direction. >> thank you. well, the fbi stopped a terror plot targeting school kids. and how that suspect got in the country will absolutely terrify you. attorney general eric holder calling for tracking bracelets for all gun owners. a fair and balanced debate on that ahead. but first, happy birthday to singing sensation jackie evancho. she is 14 years old today with one big voice. ♪ when it's donut friday at the office i use my citi thankyou card to get two times the points at the coffee shop. which will help me get to miami...and they'll be stuck at the cube farm. the citi thankyou preferred card. now earn two times the points on dining out with no annual fee. go to citi.com/thankyoucards. but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt 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ng day. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com welcome back. a fox news alert for you now. officials say we could find the missing plane in a matter of days after more underwater signals have just been picked up. david piper is live in bangkok, thailand, with the latest. good morning, david. >> reporter: yes, good morning. australian officials feel sure they're searching in the right location for the missing plane. the reason that they're so confident is that they've actually picked up signals again which they believe are from the black boxes of the aircraft. the australian ship ocean shield heard the signals again tuesday afternoon and evening while dragging a locator pinger from the u.s. in the search area west of perth, australia. the signals were in the same area as those detected at the weekend. and those sounds have now been analyzed. and australian authorities believe they come from a flight data recorder. >> i believe we are searching in the right area, but we need to visually identify aircraft wreckage before we can confirm, with certainty, that this is the final resting place of mh370. >> reporter: -- signals again and refine the search area before sending a submersible down to search for wreckage. there isn't any confirmation they have found the plane, but there seems to be a lot of fresh optimism among the search teams. of course, until they find wreckage, there can be no closure for all those families waiting for news. back to you. >> it's amazing, too, they went down 3.3 miles. at the same time in the backdrop, you have the pingers about to run out of battery power. >> day 33. >> they said then the pings start spacing out until they finally disappear. >> right. the challenge then increases exponentially, but hope lifted in the hearts of the families and friends waiting on any information. >> hope is all they've got right now. it is now 25 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert has headlines on this wednesday morning. >> new information coming in on that brutal beating that took place in detroit. and the man who was beaten, by the way, is still in a medically induced coma, but we are getting the first look at three of the suspects who are accused of brutally beating him. after he accidentally hit a young boy with his truck. james davis, saffold and bruce winbush are facing assault charges with attempt to murder. a fourth suspect, a 16-year-old, still remains in custody at this hour. a 10-year-old little boy was hurt after he ran in front of steve utash's pickup truck. when he stopped to help the boy, at least half a dozen men jumped him. he remains in critical condition. we'll keep watching his story. a shocking terror plot has been stopped. the fbi arresting a man in connecticut using dronelike devices. now, this guy is in the united states on an expired student visa. the 27-year-old moroccan national was arrested on immigration charges, but he may also face terrorism charges from a federal grand jury. he's been living in the u.s. for seven years now and was planning to make these drones out of remote-controlled planes and bombs that he purchased from southern california. congressman, senate member and doctor who came to the rescue midair. he helped a fellow passenger who fainted on board a flight from new orleans to baltimore on monday. cassidy along with another doctor helped the man who suddenly became sick on the flight. after he came to cassidy, cassidy monitored him until they landed. and when he was asked about that sky-high move, cassidy said, it's just the nature the job. glad he could be there to help. and forget about bingo. this is quite a story out of new york. take a look at this. bring out the strippers. there was a nursing home on long island -- yeah -- and it's now been slapped with a lawsuit after its workers hired male dancers to put on a show for senior citizens. here's what happened. the son of an 85-year-old resident realized what went down when he showed up to visit his aunt one day at the nursing home, and he found this shocking picture. listen to this. >> i felt terrible. i was shaking. >> my mom's here. and to have somebody in charge allow something like that, there's no morals to that. there's no integrity. >> well, the lawyer for the nursing home says the seniors actually wanted the strippers and claims they loved every minute of it. boy, what do you think of that? and part of what offended the family members so much is that there's an accou seniors have their money in that people aren't supposed to withdraw from. and the people who worked there were taking money out so they could pay the strippers. >> in $1 bills. >> no, honestly. that's truly what happened. a lot of people offended. >> thankfully exposed. >> exposed in more ways than one. >> no pun intended. >> you see the woman shielding her eyes in that photo. absolutely the most beautiful time to be down in washington, d.c., is when the cherry blossoms are out in full along the tidal basin, and that is where maria molina is right now because we've got the cherry blossom festival coming up, right? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, the nation's greatest springtime celebration. it was back in 1912 that we received the cherry blossom trees from japan as a gift, and it evolved into this huge celebration. and everyone comes out here. about 1.5 million people visit d.c. just to see the trees. and by the way, steve, elisabeth and brian, i miss you guys. i'm in d.c. i don't get to see you early this morning in person, but you know it's wednesday. you know what that means. trivia. >> on the road. tidal basin trivia. >> cherry blossom edition. are you ready for today's question? >> let's go. >> all right. so today's question is for about how long does a typical cherry blossom remain in bloom? "a," one week? "b," three weeks? "c," five weeks? or "d," seven weeks? on average, how long do you think the cherry blossom trees stay in bloom? >> i'd say "b" or "c," but i'm always wrong. >> it's short. >> i would say -- >> i'm going with one week. it might be two. >> i'm going with "c." >> i'm going "b." >> all right. maria, we're taking all the answers. >> all right. they can remain in bloom up to 14 days. so two weeks. but on average, only about a week. and this year, it's been a late bloom because it was such a cold winter across the eastern half of the country. so typically they bloom in late march. but this year we're seeing that bloom -- it hasn't even happened yet. we're just starting to see them bloom. peak bloom hasn't been reached. >> thanks, japanese, you give us trees that bloom for one week? >> here's the thing. i've been down in washington where they come out, and then there's a big rain and knocks all the blooms off. one day. >> you're right. and they're so pretty, though. the anticipation of it is great. >> beautiful. i guess just off to the smithsonian. >> brian, thank you. it's in the mail. >> it looks like a beautiful day down there. tell us about the weather ahead. >> that's right. current temperatures across the country still a little chilly even for this time of the year. they're currently in the 40s across parts of the northeast. and in the city of minneapolis, current temperature just 37 degrees. now, you are going to be warming up. and in that particular city, they could actually make it into the 70s this afternoon. so a nice rebound for parts of the midwest. as far as any rain goes, a very quiet day across the lower 48. we did have some rain yesterday across the eastern part of the country along the east coast. but that system has moved out. and today you're going to see a lot of sunshine. out west across the rockies, temperatures will be well above average. more than 20 degrees above average. and in rapid city, that's another city that could see highs make it into the middle 70s. very warm out there. middle 70s for the city of denver. and take a look at del rio, texas. making it into the 90s this afternoon. and by the way, steve, elisabeth and brian, a lot of people heard yesterday, there were stories circulating that mars, earth and the sun were going to be in alignment. well, early this morning i looked outside, and that's mars in the sky. so i sent that picture in. you can see it right there. so if you head outdoors today, early morning hours and you look towards the west. so the sun rises in the east. look towards the west, and you could potentially spot mars. >> wow. >> fantastic. >> okay. eat your heart out, jupiter and saturn. we're not looking at you. thanks, maria. >> all eyes on mars today. thanks. let me tell you what's happening in sports. it's twice as nice for uconn. can you believe this? the ncaa tournament, the women's side, it belongs to the ladies. >> the 2014 national champions for an unprecedented ninth time! >> wow! what a run. the huskies facing notre dame, also undefeated. uconn wins the national championship 79-58. they were 40-0 again under geno auriemma. one of the most successful runs in the history of sports. meanwhile, brewers' outfielder ryan braun getting a frosty reception in philadelphia simply because he lied about cheating. not letting braun forget his suspension for using banned substances, calling him and yelling at him "cheater." but watch what happened next and next and next. >> cheater! >> and braun sends one to left field. that is back. brown at the track. he looks up. and she's gone! ryan braun. >> braun launched three homers in the 10-4 win over the phillies. >> answering it. >> cheater! >> that's what's happening in the world of sports. >> thanks, brian. let me tell you what's happening next on our show. >> coming up, do you want to buy a gun? picking up your tracking bracelet might be the first thing you should do. should you have to be marked and tracked to use your second amendment rights? that debate straight ahead. >> it's already on facebook, right, steve? >> it is. the average american consumes 22 teaspoons of sugar a day. that's ten big macs. enough to make one family swear off sugar for a whole year. how did it go? their story coming up. ♪ your favorite girl ♪ forever ♪ perfect together ♪ tell me boy now wouldn't that be sweet ♪ salesperson #1: so, again, throwing in the $1,000 fuel reward card is really what makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #2: actually, getting a great car with 42 highway miles per gallon makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #1: point is there's never been a better time to buy a jetta tdi clean diesel. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a jetta tdi. it gets 42 highway miles per gallon. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. volkswagen has the most tdi clean diesel models of any brand. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. 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[ female announcer ] some questions take more than a bank. they take a banker. make a my financial priorities appointment today. because when people talk, great things happen. that's why i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch, and tons of great apps for stuff like music, 'cause a good playlist is good for business. i need the boss's signature for this. i'm the boss. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave attorney general eric holder pushing a plan to make gun owners wear an electronic bracelet that would have to be worn before a gun could be fired. >> it's those kinds of things that i think we want to try to explore so that we can make sure that people have the ability to enjoy their second amendment rights while at the same time decreasing the misuse of weapons. >> so does that go too far? joining us right now for a fair and balanced debate, the opinion editor of "the washington times," emily miller and the executive director against illegal guns, mark glaze. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> emily, i remember back in the days when it was the bad guys who wore bracelets. now in the middle of the night when somebody breaks in, before i can shoot my gun, where's my bracelet? i've got to go downstairs. >> that's exactly right. obviously with eric holder, he likes to track everything including reporters. so it's no surprise he's going to track law-abiding citizens exercising their second amendment rights. this idea is about the smart gun technology. it's just not perfected. and as you said, you've got a bad guy coming in, and you're going to depend on the -- he's going to steal your gun or a child's going to get your gun. you're going to fedepend on a battery-operated bracelet to protect yourself? >> mark, do you trust technology? i know there's one store in the united states that sells a gun that is kind of like this, but it seems so early, and you've got so much on the line. do you trust it? >> i don't know whether i should trust it, which is why i think we've got to do a lot of research because when you're dealing with a constitutional right, you'd better make sure that the technology works. and one of the reasons i have some sympathy is we had this debate around another right, which is voting when it was learned that one company basically owned a lot of the electronic voting machines, and some people were pretty concerned that their vote would be counted. we need to go over the data leads. >> what eric holder was talking about, he alluded to accidental shootings. you feel that he is exaggerating the number of people who are accidentally killed by guns. >> well, the government has already spent tens of millions of dollars in researching for this so-called smart gun technology. the manufacturers are working on it. a lot of manufacturers are working on it, but again, just like we all agree, it's not going to -- it's not there. most americans, especially most gun owners, 80%, said they are never going to trust some, you know, fingerprinting or bracelet or watch or all these kind of gadgets that people are coming up with over just a simple lock. i mean, that's just the basics of what we would trust for how to keep a loaded gun would be a lock. i personally have, for my gun, i have a safe that has one of those fingerprint biometric ones. it has never once worked, ever. so i use the lock part of it. >> exactly. and mark, they are talking about using the same technology that i use -- that i have on my iphone, but i can hardly ever open my iphone with my thumbprint, which if there's a bad guy coming into my house in the middle of the night and i'm trying to make the gun work, that's scary. >> well, my dad was a gun dealer, and he used the technology i use on my bike. and it generally worked pretty well. >> just a lock. >> just a lock. if technology is developing a better way that we can prevent not only a lot of children from being killed and something like 2 million children live in homes with unsecured guns and also prevent a lot of criminals who steal guns from being able to use them, we should explore it. and if it works in some circumstances, we should use it. >> mark should not be going after the law-abiding people who have guns in their homes not secured means they could very well be on your body. in fact, about -- >> well, not secured. >> children are killed. and unfortunately it's terrible but about 36 children under the age of 10 are killed a year by a gun, and about two-thirds of those -- >> if gander mountain giving away one of those gun locks will solve one of those, then good for gander mountain. >> we'll have to end it there. great debate. emily and mark, thanks very much. >> thanks. >> what do you think about that? the whole bracelet thing. e-mail us. coming up, al sharpton admitting he was a rat for the fbi, but he says he's not a rat. he's a hero. mayor rudy giuliani is here with his is here with his thoughts on that coming up. and how much do you know about the sugar in the food you eat? this mom found out and she was so sick about it, she made her family go without sugar for a year. ♪ ♪ co: sometimes you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone. anyone need a coupon? i don't. you are about to become very popular. because when you buy the new samsung galaxy s5 on verizon, you get a second samsung galaxy s5 for free. so, who ya gonna give it to? maybe your brother could use it to finally meet a girl. your mom, but isn't your love reward enough? its not. maybe your roommate, i mean you pretty much share everything else. hey. your girlfriend. just do not tell her it was free. whoever you choose, you'll both get the best devices on the number 1 ranked network. for best results, use verizon. i'm taking off, but, uh, don't worry. i'm gonna leave the tv on for you. and if anything happens, don't forget about the new xfinity my account app. you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? 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[ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. introducing the xfinity my account app. the average american consumes over 22-teaspoons of sugar a day. and to give you an idea of how much sugar that is, it's the same as two bottles of coke, 20 oreo, or ten big macs. >> whoa. look at that. big macs, that's right. sugar is in so many places you wouldn't expect to find it. those shocking facts caused one family to go a full year without it. we are joined by the mom of that family, the author of "year of no sugar." recent studies have it as addicting as cocaine. so did you find that there was a withdrawal or actually some sort of craving and dating behavior that the kids were displaying? >> we found it was rough the first couple of days, first couple of weeks. there was a lot of oh, but we just -- oh. but over time we found that those cravings did go away. we wanted it less and less. if we did accidentally happen to have a little sugar in something, we were like oh -- >> your body injected it. >> exactly. >> what prompted you and your family to do this? >> i watched a video in which a doctor was talking about sugar behaving as a toxin in our bodies. and i was captivated by this idea. he said it was what was making americans so sick and causing all these epidemics of obesity, heart disease, cancer. and it made a lot of sense to t to do do something about it and you and your family did this experiment and you found it in unlikely places. school was a big culprit when the kids would go outside of it. >> absolutely. >> whole grain cereal. graham crackers, yogurt. those are everywhere. how do you do this as a mom? how would i attempt to do this socially? >> it's tough. it's tough. but what i found the hardest part was simply doing the research. once i had done that research, i knew where to find it. and i knew what the likely culprits were going to be even if they weren't sweet. i knew to look in the dressings and the gravies and the glazes. i have knew always read ingredients, always. >> also you found out that your kids aren't missing as much school as they used to, right? >> that's right. >> kids were healthier. and i found that i have always had trouble having enough energy. i suddenly had plenty of energy. >> that's the fear when you take it out. the year of no sugar became a lifestyle for you, maybe others. brian and i might have some withdrawals. >> we wouldn't need the jolt. we got the natural jolt. congratulations. coming up, if she ever doubted whether her dad approved of her prom date, this picture says it all. >> and does eric holder think he's above the law? rudy guiliani is here, top of the hour [male announcer] ortho crime files. disturbing the pantry. a house, under siege. say helto home defense max. kills bugs inside and prevents new ones for up to a year. ortho home defense max. get order. get ortho®. there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where castles were houses and valiant knights stood watch for the kingdom was vast and monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. humans. even when we cross our "ts" and dot our "i's", we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness with our auto policies. if you qualify, your rates won't go up due to your first accident. because making mistakes is only human, and so are we. we also offer new car replacement, so if you total your new car, we'll give you the money for a new one. call liberty mutual insurance at... and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident and use one of our certified repair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? good morning. today is wednesday, april 9. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. while you were sleeping, chaos erupting on a college campus. hundreds of students take to the streets to riot. the latest on what sparked all that straight ahead. and does attorney general eric holder think he's above the law? >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that, so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> wow. former mayor rudy guiliani worked in the attorney general's office. he is here to react. he became the face for the victims of the boston bombings. that picture right there. remember that? well, now about one year later, he's sharing his story. jeff bowman live here this morning. thank you for joining us live on this wednesday because mornings are always better with friends. >> this is former mayor rudy guiliani. you're watching "fox & friends," one of my favorite shows. >> that's good. rudy guiliani was just giggling offscreen as he listened to his voice. >> he's going to file a suit against u unauthorized use of his voiceover. this is going to get ugly. >> i think we should hear it again to make it worth it. >> do you want to do that? >> no. >> we got lots to talk to rudy guiliani about in just a moment. but let's turn to headlines with heather nauert. >> think back to your college days. in iowa state, eye yachts breaking out -- riots breaking out. take a look at some of this. man oh, man, a crowd of students flipping over a car on campus, threw beer bolts at police cars and pulled down stop signs and also light poles. critically injuring at least one person overnight. this all taking place during next administration, she's still subject to prosecution if you can prove she was lying. i doubt she's going to lie. she doesn't seem like she's that unintelligent a woman. >> she could use the words, i forgot. or i don't recall. >> i forgot. i'm not aware, it can also be perjury if it's clear you were aware or clear you had to have remembered, if it's clear there is an e-mail or text -- >> that should jog their memory. >> there have been successful prosecutings based on i forgot or i can't remember. >> on top of that, i think the additional think is the speaker of the house has been to decide for a special prosecutor, right? >> i don't see why he doesn't. >> he said it will grind to a halt all these other investigations. >> what other investigations? first of all, they shouldn't all be investigated, there should be one investigation that has let's call it super powers to subpoena, super powers to be able to go to court and get immunity. there is no way you're going to crack through this otherwise. we'll play around with this for the next two or three years. it's not the house's fault completely. usually off justice department that is more enthusiastic about looking into criminal violations. look, that was a republican administration, republican -- a lot of questions about whether that was the right or wrong thing to do, but they did it. this is rather unusual that the president or attorney general has been object city nate. >> it seems to be more into usual that the law seems to be on the side line. is the president, this administration above the law? law continues to keep changing. we see the pen being used time and time again. why isn't eric holder enforcing the law? >> let's get to the president first, what he's done with obamacare is ridiculous. he passed it. it's his law. he passed it without any republican support and amended it. >> 36 times. >> it's absurd. the law passes, it has mandates and schedules. i don't agree with the law itself, but it's the law and he's completely anilated it. i've never seen anything like that. >> all the stuff we've been talking about this morning, a lot of it is predicated on eric holder, whether or not he will go ahead and prosecute, look into any of the stuff. yesterday things got really tense with louis gohmert who is going to join us this morning. he's a congressman from texas. he's got a rich legal background as well. he needled eric holder a little bit, who did not take kindly to the fact that the house in the past found eric holder in contempt of court of something that is still pending. look at this. it's raw. >> sir, i've read what your department promised and it is inadequate and i realize that contempt is not a big deal to our attorney general, but it is important that we have proper oversight. >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? >> no. >> about the contempt? >> you should not assume that that is not a big deal to me. i think that it was inappropriate and unjust. never think that was not a big deal to me. don't ever think that. >> well, i'm just looking for evidence. we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that, so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> difficult to deal with asking questions -- >> the congressman is angry. the attorney general is indignant. >> yeah. the two of them are obviously not very happy with each other. the reality is, he should have supplied the information. that information is not onerus or burdensome. >> information on what? >> are you talk being the discretion factors? >> yeah. he should supply the information congress wants. >> of course. it's been years. >> congress has an oversight function. i was in the executive branch, third ranking official in the justice department, had plenty of disputes with congress, plenty of fights for attorney general smith, for attorney general levy, but ultimately you gave them the information. it's ridiculous not to. >> rudy, always a pleasure. thank you for joining us today. >> tapping into your legal background. >> it's 7:11 here in new york city. coming up, secret service shakeup. how long agents are banned from having one single beer before the president comes to town. there apparently israeli a formula. the president promised you could keep your insurance. but tell that to 1800 kids in new jersey who have lost coverage. the father of one of those kids up next. ♪ ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each personon, a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the nissan altima with nasa inspired zero gravity seats. ♪ let it take the weight off your drive. ♪ nissan. innovation that excites. ♪ at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. how many people have actuallien rolled in obamacare? a new study by the rand corporation found that only 3.9 million have enrolled in the exchanges. that's a much smaller number than the 7 million sign-ups touted by the white house. meanwhile, families of about 1800 new jersey children covered by a low cost insurance were shocked when they got letters like this that states, quote, as a result of the new federal law, your child's eligibility for the new jersey family care advantage program will be discontinued on march 31. our next guest got one of those letters. his 16-year-old son, robert, is now uninsured because of obamacare. and he joins us this morning from philadelphia. bob, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so you got the cancellation notice in january. you must have been shocked because i thought everybody got canceled last year. >> yes. so did i. i got canceled last year. i was shocked when this one came in. >> okay. and it said that effective march 31, your son, robert, would not be covered. under the old -- you loved the old plan that you had with the insurance company, didn't you? >> yes, we did. >> and how much did it cost you? >> it was costing us $160 a month. >> okay. so the old plan was 160. under obamacare, now what would you have to pay? >> we're in the 3 to $400 a month range with deductibles that range from 1500 to $2,000. >> all right. >> for a 16-year-old kid, you're never going to use that kind of deductible unless there is a tragedy. >> sure. so right now your son is uninsured because you can't afford that, right? >> we can't. >> so what are you going to do? >> it doesn't add up. if he gets hurt, we'll take him to e.r. if it's something minor, we'll try to work with it at home. >> sure. when you got this, the main reason they say -- we're going to read the statement from horizon -- they say in order to continue offering the plan, it would have had to be changed significantly and those changes would have increased the premiums considerably. in other words, it sounds like blue cross-blue shield canceled your son's policy because it didn't have a bunch of stuff in there that now all the policies have to have, even though it might not apply to him, right? >> yes. correct. drug treatment, mental health benefits, things along those lines were not included. >> yeah. years ago when they were talking about obamacare, did you think it was a good idea? >> no. >> you didn't? >> no. federal government, they tend to mess things up. >> well, i think there are a lot of people watching right now who would agree with you. unfortunately, you got canceled. you personally, your insurance was canceled last year. now your son's policy has been canceled. somebody from the white house is probably watching right now. what's your message to them? >> call me. let's make this right. because it seems like no one cares. and it's sad. my son, he's the most important thing to me. i feel this. my wife feels it. he doesn't realize what's going on. i mean, he knows his insurance is canceled. but as parents, it's so painful to know we're not caring for him in a way he needs to be cared for. i just wish someone would step up and make it right. i mean, it's a great goal to insure people who don't have insurance, but you don't do it at the cost of people who did have it. >> bob joining us from philly, trying to figure out what to do about his son, robert. thank you very much. let's hope the white house does call you. >> thank you, sir. >> what do you think about that? e-mail us. meanwhile, did somebody else do your taxes? coming up, how many tax preparers are getting the numbers wrong and costing people a whole bunch of dough. then, he became the face for the victims of the boston bombings, but not just because of that iconic photo for identifying one of the bombers as well. jeff bowman and his fiance coming up next. good morning, jeff. ♪ ♪ introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. time for news by the numbers. first, 90%. that's how many new york state gun owners are refusing to register their firearms under the safe act. to add insult to injury, several law enforcement officers have openly said they won't enforce the requirements. 17 of 19, that's how many tax preparers made mistakes on forum. this according to an audit. and finally, 29%. that's how many moms are staying at home. the number increasing since 1999. maybe this explains the alleged wage gap issue. >> we'll do the math on that. he became the face of victims of the boston marathon bombings not only for this photograph, but for being able to identify one of the bombers later that day from the hospital. >> that's right. now about a year later, jeff bowman is sharing his heroic story in a new book "stronger." he joins us, along with his fiance, erin. good morning. >> good morning. >> erin, when the bomb went off, you were about a half mile away from him, weren't you. you were running toward the minute line. >> yep. i was. i was running. >> jeff, where were you? >> i was right at the finish line. probably about 50 yards from the finish line. >> you say you remember so much about that before and after the explosion. >> yeah. >> what could you tell us? >> it was crazy. before it was really fun. everyone was having a good time with their families and watching runners. >> except one guy. >> yeah. except one guy. he was cutting through the crowd, bumped into me. tamerlan. >> your instincts about him were right. everyone is so focused and having fun and usually not alone. it's one of the things that struck you when you first saw him. >> yeah. it was odd. >> you named him right off the bat in this book. he's front and center. >> he just looked odd. he looked out of place. i didn't really think -- i wasn't going to fight him or anything, 'cause he justs looked miserable. so i kind of ignored him and turned away. i was talking to the girl that i was there watching the race with. >> and how much longer until it went off? >> must have been like two minutes. he was gone and then -- i noticed the bag. i thought that was very odd. >> and then at what point did it start coming -- you said you were out for about five seconds. >> yeah. >> then it starts coming back to you where -- you're doing the math and thinking, wait a minute. there is that guy there you and started telling the police about him. gave them a great description. >> i think maybe in the ambulance i started to talk and tell people what happened. they were very surprised to hear that. >> who were you telling? >> the guy in the ambulance with me. he was talking to me trying to keep me awake. i was saying what i could. at that point i was a little less focused on my life 'cause i kind of thought i was going to make it 'cause i was not laying on the sidewalk in a pool of blood anymore. >> prior to that, there was a moment before we saw your buddy there with the cowboy hat come and put you in the chair that you said -- >> i thought i was dead, oh, yeah. i was laying this and i saw my injuries. >> that picture is hard for to you look at. >> yeah. yeah. >> one of the people in that image, the woman pushing it, a grandmother, you have never met, have you? >> i don't know if she's -- >> devon? >> yeah, devon. i don't know if she's a grandmother. >> she's a little younger. >> yeah, yeah. i believe she's a student at bu. >> when people see this photo, people call it iconic. it sort of means something different to the viewer, right? >> i'm amazed by it. >> what do you mean? >> how she was pushing me so fast and how good she was with the chair. she was like 300 horsepower behind me. >> when you see this now, what do you want people to see from that photo? >> people helping people. am everyone saved my life on that day. a huge team of people saved my life. >> you lost both your legs in that. in that moment, was the pain unbearable? how did you deal with it? >> i couldn't feel any pain. i had a lot of injuries. i had burns. i had a hole in my arm. my face was messed up. i didn't feel anything. just felt like pressure, like someone squeezing my legs. >> a year later you've got this book called "stronger." you're stronger. what's the book about? >> it's about overcoming this tragic event and it's kind of like -- interviews my family, so you get to see what i was like before and you get to see what i'm like after. totally different. >> one of the things -- erin, i know you struggled with guilt. because jeff, you were there to support him. it had to be on your heart. i hope that's come off of your heart since. you guys are engaged, ready to have a baby. this is literally, a new chapter for you as we approach the anniversary of this day. you said in the book, one of the first things you loved about jeff was he was so nice, which you didn't think was a compliment at first. did you think he was this strong? >> no, i didn't. i was very surprised at how well he's handled everything, not because -- i mean, just the kind of how hard this has all been. i didn't know how he was going to react 'cause we hadn't been dating for that long. i was hoping that it was going to be in a positive way and it was. >> i had a lot of support. >> yeah. >> then the red sox won it. that made it even better. >> that was great to watch. >> the new book is "stronger." >> thank you. >> thank you very much. congratulations. >> thank you. >> keep us posted. >> we will. >> i'm sure it's going to be a best seller. good luck. >> i hope it will be. >> i love your family, by the way. >> thank you. the f.b.i. stopped a terror plot targeting school kids and how that suspect got into the country will absolutely terrify you. that's coming up. and we all know him as a lovable dad, danny tanner, the tv guy. but there is another side to bob sagat and he shows us his true colors on the curvy couch. getting closer. >> here he comes. how is it going? 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>> right. >> it was so funny! we all laughed. i do have some news. it's serious news. there was a shocking terror plot that has been stopped once again. the f.b.i. arresting a man who was plotting to fly bombs into a school and a federal building in connecticut used drone-like devices. he is in this country on an expired student visa. we heard that story before. this guy was a 27-year-old moroccan national and he was arrested on immigration charges. he may now also face terrorism charges. he's been living in the united states for seven years since he flunked out of virginia international university. according to investigators, he was planning to make drones from parts that he bought in southern california with drug money. we'll keep you posted on this. we don't know the name of the school or that federal building, but this is all the information we have for now. a major shakeup at the secret service agency after two boozey blunders embarrass the agency. the top brass demoting the head of special operations division and then reassigning nearly two dozen agents and that is not all. agents are now banned from drinking booze 12 hours before they go on duty or 24 hours before the president arrives on a trip. the old rule was no drinking within ten hours of going to work. after nearly 90 years in hollywood, mickey rooney's net worth, $18,000. and he left all that money to his stepson, who took care of him in his final years. not a penny of his estate going to his estranged wife, or his eight other children. his wife will get social security benefits and some of his pension. those are your headlines. i'll see you back here in a little bit. >> all right. thank you very much, bob sagat in just a moment. >> bob sagat has been elected to play. >> i know. we're going to go to the cherry blossom festival along the tidal basin. bob, that's maria molina and she's got a science trivia question and you're going to play along with us. >> excellent. >> thanks for playing along. here is today's question. it's about how many cherry trees are there on the national mall? is it a, about 250. b, about 1580. c, 3800. or d, 9440. about how many cherry blossom trees do you think are on the national mall? >> we should tell bob if he gets it wrong, we do not talk about his book. so there is a lot of pressure, bob. >> i can't tell a lie. >> what do you think? >> do you want my answer? >> yes. >> c. >> c. >> you're correct! >> oh, my goodness! >> your answer is correct. >> maria, go out -- >> i'll go out and look for cherry trees. >> the trees are beautiful down there, aren't they, maria? >> yeah. it's absolutely beautiful. you can see the tidal basin behind me, the washington memorial in the distance and all of the cherry blossom trees are starting to bloom. they haven't reached peak bloom yet. and that's because we've had such a tough winter. so that's delayed. on average, we should be seeing them bloom in late march. but it's april. so the next couple days we'll be seeing them happen, so come on out. >> thank you very much. we all know him as the lovable father of three, danny tanner, on the sitcom "full house". >> play it with me, dad. >> okay. ♪ ♪ >> well, now the dad is dishing all of the dirt from behind the scenes on that hit show and more. we're talking about bob sagat, he's got a new memoir "dirty daddy." you expose yourself in this. >> in a robe. >> right. >> yeah. it's a story about -- actually about comedy and death and how they intersect, 'cause we had a lot of that in my family's life and -- >> your mom just passed away. >> we lost my mom just a couple months ago. she was instrumental in -- she kept me from being too funny when i was nine and that made me want to be funnier. then niamey dad was very funny. so it's about family and comedians like rodney daingerfield and richard prior. >> did your mom get to see most of what was in the book? n my mom read to about 111. then stopped before i got to a chapter that was called "things i shouldn't have done." >> that's good. >> and relationships i'd rather not talk about. >> the thing about bob sagat, is the world knows you as danny tanner, the greatest dad on "full house." but in real life, bob, you have got a sick sense of humor. >> i always have. i had an odd sense of humor and it's how we got through stuff. my dad would do strange stuff. not dirty or anything. like we would be sitting at the dinner table and he would take one pea of vegetables and take it and put it on your plate and go, that's all you get. and just stare at you. call it a creepy father. nothing scary. just odd. >> is that why you're jamming food items -- >> yeah. that was my bar mitzva and i'm not even jewish. i don't even know why i have it. that's the only time my parents got to eat is when i fed them like that. it was like noah like then. >> only you stuck to the real story. >> absolutely. is it good? >> i didn't see it? is there water in it? >> a lot of water. >> is kate winslet in it? >> no, but we do cry at the end. >> there is crying? >> yeah. >> okay. >> we would love to play a game with you. >> please. >> since you just rocked the cherry tree trivia. we'll play is that bob saget or danny tanner. >> i think i'll know the answers. >> you're going to give us the questions. >> here we go. first question. >> which really happened to you and which happened to the tv character? my daughter drove a car through the house? >> you guys have to figure this out. >> i'm going with danny tanner. >> i'm going with danny tanner. >> i'm going to say bob saget. >> the answer is 900 cher cree trees. that was my television daughter that did that. stephanie drove a car through the house. i have big memories. >> right. and the discipline you gave her? >> in the show i think we played sweet music and i said, honey, don't drive a car through the house. >> this is a question for you. you asked these questions. >> okay. i can do that. i couldn't find anything else to relieve my headache, so i took a midol. >> bob saget. >> i'm going bob saghe work t. >> i was getting excited you were saying i'm going with bob saget. it was me. i have three daughters, so i took a midol. i don't think you could say i thought it would work on stomach cramps. you can't say midol on a sitcom. now adays if they're sponsoring. >> you would probably wear a patch on your sleeve. >> next question, i got home to find a horse in my living room. >> got to be danny tanner. >> got to be the show. >> it was actually in my home life. i dated this girl -- no. that was danny tanner. >> i think we got them all right. check out his book. it's great. he is a very funny guy. bob sagef, thank you very much. >> thank you. good to see you. >> my pleasure. coming up straight ahead. >> on the rundown next, a first look at the people accused of beating a man nearly to death while he tried do the right thing. >> plus, if she ever doubted whether her dad approved of her prom date, this picture says it all. but there is a twist. the teen and dad from the viral photo here live. smile! ♪ ♪ yeah he stinks at golf. but he was great at getting my claim paid fast. how fast? 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[ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. tthere was a boy who traveledes to a faraway place where castles were houses and valiant knights stood watch for the kingdom was vast and monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. we've got quick headlines for you at 13 minutes before the top of the hour. the teen-ager who is accused of starting a fire because he was bored won't be laughing much longer. one of the cops critically hurt is now brain dead. his partner in critical condition. the teen-ager could now face much more serious charges. and we're getting the first look at three of the suspects accused of brutally beating that detroit man after he accidentally hit a young boy with his truck and then got tout to see how he was. three men will be facing charges of assault with attempt to murder. the man remains in critical condition in the hospital at this hour. here we go. fox news alert. officials say we could find the missing plane in a matter of days after more underwater signals have just been picked up. more pings. david piper all over this live if bangkok, where the australians are saying, well, they are very, very hopeful, david. do you agree this is as hopeful as we've ever been? >> reporter: very hopeful with this. australian officials feeling quite sure they have located black boxes. they said they've detected the ping. that's the second time in 48 hours. the australian ship heard the signals tuesday afternoon and evening while dragging a locator pinger from the u.s. the signals were in the same area as those detected over the weekend and those sounds have been analyzed and authorities think it's the recorder. >> satellite issues. >> thank you. we'll check back again. >> here is the thing, four pings, 3 1/2 mile radius. they don't want to drop the submersibles down until they get more of a tighter area. but it's very tempting. it's tempting 'cause they really feel as though they've got it, they're on top of it, but they want to get closer before they start dropping everything in the water. >> right. a hopeful moment there. two signals on tuesday. one for more than five minutes. the second one was just about seven minutes long that they recorded there. >> okay. keep your fingers crossed. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, if she ever doubted whether dad approved of her prom date, this picture says it all. but there is a twist. the teen-ager and father from the viral photo here next. >> the aflac trivia question, born on this day in 1954, this ays in a band called the sharks. be first with the correct answer. you'll get something special. ♪ ♪ you are about to become very popular. because when you buy the new samsung galaxy s5 on verizon, you get a second samsung galaxy s5 for free. so, who ya gonna give it to? maybe your brother could use it to finally meet a girl. your mom, but isn't your love reward enough? its not. maybe your roommate, i mean you pretty much share everything else. hey. your girlfriend. just do not tell her it was free. whoever you choose, you'll both get the best devices on the number 1 ranked network. for best results, use verizon. welcome back. the answer to today's trivia question, born on this day in 1954, this rookie actor also plays in a band called the sharks. the answer is dennis quaid. he's 60 today. and our winner is margaret nolan from rhode island. my home state. see you sometime soon. you'll get a copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six." congrats. well, this picture is capturing how many dads feel about their daughter's prom date. former auburn football coach's face says it all. but it was in the name of fun. the picture was staged by her viral and it has gone viral. joining us is that prom photo bomb papa, gene, and his 16-year-old daughter, landry. good morning. >> good morning. how are you today? >> okay. so this was meant to be funny. but let me ask landry first. is your dad a helicopter dad? >> oh, yeah, totally. >> that's what i've heard. so gene, talk about the idea behind this photo. you were taking some pictures, no selfies i assume. but you come in and was this the first picture that you took? >> well, it wasn't. we were just kind of getting prepared for prom. hey, this is my first one. it was her first one. it was my first one. so we were taking pictures and actually i was kind of in the way. my wife was like, you need to kind of move over to the side. then we thought, hey, this might be a great opportunity for a photo bomb, which by the way, was my first. so we took the picture and we looked at it and thought, boy, that's really funny. we ended up sending it to a couple of friends because we thought the humor in it is pretty good. the face was good. and it kind of started rolling from there. and then here we are a couple days later and it's really national news. >> i have a feeling there are going to be a bunch of prom photo bombs going on now with the dads in the background. what about your date, did he think it was funny? >> oh, yeah. we all thought it was really funny when it happened. we were laughing about it and we were going to send it to relatives. but after we saw it, we were laughing because of the face he made and it was really funny. >> oh, my gosh. i bet a bunch of people will be doing it from here on out. honestly, dad, let's talk about the prom here. what message were you trying to send? >> well, really i was trying to lighten the mood. when you're in your first prom and landry was a little nervous, to be honest, i was a little nervous because prom is not just the event. it's all of the things leading up to the event. so i was really trying to lighten the moment and when we did that, obviously we didn't think that it would go viral. like landry said, i had texted some of my buddies and said, look, i want to be the poster boy for dadd, dads against daughters dating. i was kind of joking around about that and really, that's where we thought it would end. then a tweet got out to some of my former players. they thought it was hilarious and the next thing you know, they kind of ran with it. >> they certainly are going to one it. have fun. glad the prom was a blast. thanks for being with us today. >> thank you. >> thank you. well, you don't bite the hand that feeds you, but senator harry reid sure did. why his attacks on the koch brothers may be upsetting some staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine, or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. if you have a buness idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. start your business today with legalzoom. we're here to help you turn your dream into a reali. ♪ make every day, her day with a full menu of appetizers and entrées crafted with care and designed to delight. fancy feast. love served daily. with the quicksilver cash back card from capital one, it means unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase, every day. it doesn't mean, "everything.. as long as you buy it at theas station." it doesn't mean, "everything... unl you hit your cash back limit." it means earn 1.5% cash back on every purchase, every place, every occasion, all over creation. that's what everything should mean. so consider... what's in your wallet? good morning. today is wednesday, april 9. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. while you were sleeping, chaos erupting on a college campus. hundreds of students rioting in the streets. the latest on the mayhem straight ahead. and she pled the fifth twice in the irs targeting scandal. but how long can lois lerner keep quiet in the scandal. >> it's called mutton busting and we're sending elisabeth out to find out what it's about. >> don't bust your mutton. >> right. don't let go of the sheep. mornings are better with friends. >> this is bob saget and you're watching "fox & friends" on a full couch. ♪ ♪ >> thanks, japan. >> ladies and gentlemen, live from the tidal basin in washington, d.c., those are the famous japanese cherry blossoms. as learned during our trivia, they've got over 3,000 of them and they were a gift from the country of japan. they're not at their peak right now. according to the capitol weather gang on the "washington post".com, we're currently four to six days away from the peak. but the peaking doesn't always actually coincide with the cherry blossom festival, which they hold annually it. >> it's all due to the weather. maria molina is there live and we're going to peek in with her and she'll explain nor about the blossoms' behavior this year. >> this is going to be a big week when you talk about the irs investigation. i cannot tell you how many people in the real world, when you go on the street, say how come people are not following up on this? how come people aren't more curious about what's happening to the irs? the answer is the investigation never really stops. it just pops into the camera once in a while. this will be a big week for the irs investigation because the house committee, the ways and means committee today will formally ask the justice department to pursue criminal charges against her. that's been the report. the justice department is headed up by eric holder. what does he plan on doing with that request? i can pretty much venture a guess. >> right. they're going to ask the justice department to pursue criminal charges in three areas. one would be violating taxpayers' constitutional rights, misleading investigators, and exposing private taxpayer information. so this certainly matters to the american people and it has to do with tax exempt status and the targeting of conservatives, something that all americans should be concerned with. so you think this would be expedited. >> you would think so, but to brian's point, the department of justice doesn't want anything to happen. they don't want the administration to look bad. so you got members of the house and they're saying, it looks like something happened here. shouldn't we do some investigating? they are going to actually find her in contempt probably in a day or so. rudy guiliani was on this couch. he used to work in the department of justice. he was a u.s. attorney. we asked him what should happen next with lois lerner. here is what he said. >> what should have happened if this were a normal administration, there should have been a special prosecutor appointed. when the president said this is a very, very serious matter. it's clear people's rights were violated. the attorney general is awfully sensitive about people's rights being violated under certain circumstances. here he seems to be oblivious. here is what happens if you offer immunity, they go to court. the court can put a lot of pressure for her to get immunity and they could probably get her immunity. she could lie, but she'd be under oath. you know what that's called? perjury. >> yeah. i always thought that one of her ans would be, i don't recall. it doesn't jog my memory, or it seems like so long ago. >> yeah, but i think what they've got to do, they've got to come up -- her lawyer needs to work with them to do an outline letter. okay. this is what you're going to say in their testimony and they would agree to it, i believe. the key is, why is lois lerner important? well, when you look in the context of the last 40 years of white house scandals, this is one of the big three. and george will pointed that out last night on "special report". >> they're referring it to the headquarters of the current cover-up, which is holder's justice department. we've had three major scandals in the last 40 years. watergate, the iran-contra and this one. the first two were investigated, perhaps because they were under republican presidents. also by select committees and members of congress. that's not happening with this one. in each case, each of the three cases, the question has been, how high does culpability rise? specifically does it get to the white house. if the select committee on watergate had not had the power to compel testimony and the energy and resources to investigate, they never would have gotten to a man named alexander butterfield who, when asked before he testified in a pretestimony interview, is there a white house taping system? and he said, oh, yeah. there is. richard nixon would have finished his second term. so it matters that this scandal, the third major scandal in the last 40 years, is simply not being comparably investigated. >> so what too we have? we have stonewalling from the white house and from the department of justice and from the mainstream media. >> charles krauthammer feels like the press has really dropped the ball there. >> they absolutely have. >> will this continue? we asked you, will the white house succeed in stonewalling in silencing this scandal? what should be done? karen from facebook says the justice department shouldn't have to be asked to do their job. >> dallas writes, she should lose her pension as well. she already got a paid vacation for three months. >> sure did. >> about scared straight. >> so what do you think? you can continue to e-mail, tweet or facebook us. there she is. >> we don't have to facebook you 'cause you're right here. >> exactly. good morning. i've got news to bring you. it involves a very, very famous wrestler. shocking news to tell you about. the death of one of the biggest superstars in the wrestling industry. the ultimate warrior. he was known as james helwig and he was officially -- he changed his name to warrior in 1993. he collapsed outside an arizona hotel last night and later pronounced dead. we still don't know the cause of his death. fans were devastated by this. in the early 1990s, he had a falling out with the wwe over a trademark dispute. last week he mended those fences. he was inducted into the hall of fame and he gave a moving tribute to the company, his fellow wrestlers and his family just last week. listen to this. >> my two warrior girls, although i've done some pretty incredible things in wrestling and my wrestling career when you weren't around, the most awesome thing i will ever do is be your father. >> what a beautiful thing to have heard a father say. warrior was 54 years old. he leaves behind two daughters and his wife. while you were sleeping, riots breaking out in iowa state university. take a look at this. a crowd of drunk students flipping over a car on campus. others threw beer bottles at police cars and pulled down stop signs and light poles leaving one person in critical condition. take a look at more of this. all that chaos taking place during the college's annual celebration. it's supposed to showcase the university in a light. not this time. they have had problems with this celebration in the past. moments ago, gasps of hock in the courtroom in oscar pistorius' murder trial. people in the courtroom had to look away as prosecutors showed pistorius, a gruesome photo of reeva steenkamp. >> take responsibility for what you've done, mr. pistorius. >> i've taken responsibility. i want to tell my story for the respect of reeva and for myself. i've taken responsibility. but i will not look at a picture where i'm terminated. as i picked reeva up, my fingers touched her head. i remember. i don't have to look at a picture. i was there. >> he said, i'm human. i have sinned. forget the bingo and bring out strippers. in one nursing home, it was slapped with a lawsuit after this photo came to light. folks at the nursing home hiring male strippers to put on a show for senior citizens at that nursing home. the son of an 85-year-old resident realized what happened when he showed up for a visit and found this shocking picture. listen to some of these folks. >> i felt terrible. i was shaking and going on. >> mom is here and to have somebody in charge, allow something like that is no morals to that. there is no integrity. >> a lawyer for the nursing home says the seniors wanted the strippers and that they loved every minute of it. some of these family members are so offended, some folks suffer from dementia and other illnesses as well. they say this isn't funny. >> thank you. ten minutes after the top of the hour. earlier in the program we talked about a program where eric holier would like for gun owners to have to wear a bracelet to use a gun because they want to make sure it might be something like that. it's kind of at the theoretical stage. but the gun wouldn't work unless you're wearing the bracelet. i remember in the old days when just the bad guys wore the bracelets on their ankle or something else. the problem is it's a theoretical stage. middle of the night, somebody breaks into your house, you're not wearing your bracelet. doesn't work. >> doesn't work in the shower. >> protect yourself as the constitution allows. we wanted to know what you thought about that. to be tracked when you have a gun. tony in florida wrote, eric holder wants to see gun owners in handcuffs. but for now, he'll settle for a bracelet. >> and e-mail this, if the bracelet will work for legal gun owners, why not have them for voting? then we'll know when is voting multiple times. >> e-mail from hal. did holder give bracelets to the fast and furious gun users? that would have been interesting. i understand the concept of saying, it's my gun. i'm responsible, but if someone steals my gun or someone like adam lanza wouldn't be able to use it. >> also mandated technology here in terms of tracking is coming under some harsh critique as it goes forward. we saw the rollout of obamacare and the web site in terms of technical difficulties. would this be implemented in a way that would still allow people to forget their selves. >> you don't track the presumed innocent. it seems like a leap. what do you think? >> plus i forget my watch every day. coming up straight ahead, why does harry reid keep saying things like this? >> senate republicans are addicted to koch. the koch brothers are employing the political for their own process. >> the real story behind these attacks next. >> and what happens when you put chris christie and joy behar on the same stage? 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[ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. now get $400 off all john deere four-wheel-steer lawn tractors at a dealer near you. all john deere four-wheel-steer lawn tractors to truck guys, the truck is everything. and when you put them in charge of making an unbeatable truck... ... good things happen. this is the ram 1500. the 2014 motor trend truck of the year and first ever back-to-back champion. guts. glory. ram. introducing the more everything plan. our best ever plan for families. four lines for only $160 a month. including 10 gigabytes of shareable data. 25 gigabytes of cloud storage to connect all the content you love. unlimited talk. and unlimited international messaging. all so your family can do more-- for less. our best plans. on the best network. for best results, use verizon. we have breaking news out of pennsylvania. there are reports that at least five students have been stabbed at a high school this morning. this happened in murraysville, pennsylvania, outside of pittsburgh. this apparently happening during a fire drill. we are hearing that a suspect is already in custody and that police are on the scene. we have calls in to authorities right now to find out exactly what is going on and how those students are doing. we will keep you posted. but reports out of pittsburgh is that at least five students have been stabbed at a high school. we'll keep watching this. steve, over to you. >> thank you very much. top democratic lawmakers seem to be playing a very carefully calculated political game aimed at demonizing republican supporters, david and charles koch. >> the koch brothers are willing to do anything. >> they are, in fact, a political party to themselves. >> these two brothers are about as unamerican as anyone that i can imagine. >> koch brothers and other wealthy donors have already reeked havoc on our political system. >> as you know, the koch brothers are trying to buy america. these really rich, rich, rich people like the koch brothers, they prefer to go along with women being paid less than men. >> like the white house. and what makes it so much worse, yesterday's news that harry reid has also benefited from the koch money in the past. fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. takes a closer look. >> what have we come to in this country? i look at the viewers at home. are you next? will you be demonized because of your political viewpoint? will you be demonized because you're watching fox news or reading breitbart or the daily caller or national review or evangelical christian? will democrats find you to be suspect and part of a suspect class like the koch brothers who have been condemned because of their private business interests? really because they're standing up and opposing democratic policies in this country. and so they've become part of a suspect class that should be demonized, that should be scandalized. i don't know the koch brothers. i don't know if you know the koch brothers. >> i don't. >> but they're americans. >> sure. >> and they earn their money and they have the right to speak out politically in this country and they shouldn't be held to account for their business interests as part of some bizarre political discussion. >> what's interesting is you've got these democratic leaders who are calling the koch brothers unamerican. they don't agree with their politics. i understand that. but unamerican? in new york city, david koch, who by the way is a libertarian, donated i want to say $100 million to build a new wing for a hospital. i think they donated close to half a billion dollars for humanitarian. >> unamerican? i don't think so. >> there is a new bracelet theory in american politics that democrats are per pet situating of the we will put a bracelet on you. we will put a scarlet letter on you. you have a gun. you're a republican. you're a conservative. your views are somehow insidious they're evil. and that's what's happened to these folks. whatever their views are, they're american. marco rubio said it best. what i find startling is singling out private american citizens who have decided to engage in the political process and basically demonizing them by name. i think that is something we haven't seen in quite a while in american politics. i return to the question and i ask all of us, what have we come to in this country that when someone stands up and puts their money where their mouth is, stands up in a way that the supreme court says is appropriate that they should be demonized, scandalized, picked on on the floor of the senate by harry reid who says that they're unamerican? when i hear that, i hear senator mccarthy. we don't want to go back that way. we'll talk tomorrow. they're doing the same thing, same thing today to the members of the united states supreme court. the branch that's supposed to be nonpolitical. senate democrats are picking on them in order to skew the next vote on hobby lobby and we'll explore that tomorrow. >> oh, man. peter johnson, jr., great points today. thank you. what do you think about that? twitter him because he carries on a dialogue throughout the day. >> thank you. does attorney general eric holder think he is above the law? he certainly doesn't like to be questioned. did you see this? >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that, so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> that guy, texas congressman louis go merit angry -- gohmert is angry there. and next, would you let your kids do this? ♪ ♪ >> it's called mutton busting. we're sending elisabeth out to find what it's all about, cowboys. ♪ ♪ sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. and a life of purpose and meaning was infused into a corporate culture. there was a commitment to creating new jobs out of recycled metals, right here in america. and a bank that helped carolyn rafaelian's business grow from a rhode island storefront into a global sensation. that's the beauty of connecting a vision to an enterprise. that's bank of america. developing news overnight. investigators searching for the missing malaysian jet picked up two more signals. it could be the black box. a crazed gunman shooting at drivers in kansas city. bullet holes left hyped in 13 cars. one victim, a mom, was shocked when she found a bullet hole in the door next to where her three-year-old had been sitting. police say the shootings are connected. elisabeth? well, mutton busting started as a half time attraction at the rodeo. two or three lucky preschoolers are picked from the crowd for the ride of a lifetime. now kids from colorado to california are getting a chance to take part in this american pastime. take a look. >> our first rider is justin aguilar! come on! hang on! put your hands together! >> yes! >> somebody has never seen our show before, you'll see women just go -- i mean, they're holding on to the wool and their head is bobbing and they're going across the arena at 20 miles an hour. people eat it up. i wish i had some sheep in jurassic park 'cause i could do this for adults all day long. >> come on! let's see you ride! >> for them, mutton busten was something their youngest stumbled on while running around the fairgrounds with his dad. >> i was with the older kids on some of the rides when ken called me and said, i signed him up for mutton busting. >> and i wasn't knowing the nature of garrett. he's fearless. and after he rode, i think i was a little more excited than he actually was. >> come on! >> there are critics who say it puts the children and animals at risk. >> we have bull riding vests that are made by lambberg usa. the gentleman who developed these are a professional rider. we have hockey helmet because the full face mask covers the whole child's face. >> you know, i think there is risk involved in anything kids are going to do. they can fall off their bikes and get hurt, no matter what they do. i think it's good for them. i think it makes them better, all around people. >> reporter: when her boys wanted to give mutton busting a try, she was a little hesitant. >> i was a little nervous. i didn't let them see i was nervous 'cause they were so excited to do it. you just want to protect them. you don't want to see them hurt. that's your baby out there. >> reporter: something carey can relate to as she contemplates letting her youngest enter the ring. >> with the world the way it is now, i think it's okay to be a little protective. but i don't know. we'll see how dad can convince me. if he can convince me, then it's time to ride this thing. >> landon is three years old. >> i see more kids raised in bubble wrap in today's society and it's almost sad. the biggest misconception of our show is that you're putting a child on an animal and it could be dangerous. there is about three to four inches of fluff right there. you know what i'm saying? so when they hit it, as you can see, our foot print, we're just walking and sinking in it. it's very soft. i get offended when they question our integrity 'cause the last thing i want to do is hurt a child. i want a child to have so much fun that they talk about this 'til their 30, 40 years old and they buy one of our dvds and show it at their wedding. >> just as much care goes into the animals, whom tommy refers to as his babies. >> they are very well taken care of and the key thing about our show is we have a strict 60-pound weight limit. if you're over 60 pounds, you can't ride one. and that's to forget the animal. -- protect the animal. >> it's like you're at a rodeo. like you're watching professional bull riders and barrel racers and yet, they're these little guys out here giving their heart and soul. >> when you get to see a five-year-old kid get on the back of a sheep that runs 30 miles an hour to the back of an arena, it's great. >> right now tommy has three different trucks performing in 16 events around the country. winners from each of the stops earn a trip to the finals with the top mutton busters can win a $5,000 savings bonds. >> i sit back now, went to my 20-year class reunion and i'm like, i'm a sheep herder. that's how the mutton mafia does it right there. >> that's how you mutton bust. so we were wondering, and i know you said you might have done it. i don't know if you'd let the kids do it. >> i'm not sure. >> but we wanted to know if you would. would your take your kids mutton busten? 87% of you responded yes. 13% were no. >> i did mutton busting when i was a little kid out at the county fair in kansas. then when i grew up, i was in a rodeo and i got thrown off a brama bull and it wasn't nearly as soft as that. >> right. it is nice and soft. i researched it and now i'd let the kids try it. why not? i have one who still meets the weight requirement. next time we headway up to northern vermont. we're going to introduce you to sean hill. his hill farm stead brewery was recently voted the best brewery in the world by ratebeer.com. sean entertains beer enthusiasts from as far away as japan and new zealand, but refuses to sacrifice quality to meet intense demand. a great story. you won't want to miss this one about the beer coming up, my america. >> the best beer in the world, we better do that story at the conclusion of the program so you could actually taste it. >> yes indeed. 30 minutes now until we're done. what government agency is the worst when it comes to hiring our veterans? the answer will tick you off. >> what happens when you put chris christie and jay behar on the same stage? two words. nothing good [ male announcer ] your eyes. even 10 miles away... they can see the light of a single candle. look after them with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. centrum silver. thoughtful combinations, artfully prepared. fancy feast elegant medleys. inspired dishes like primavera, florentine and tuscany. fancy feast. a medley of love, served daily. gundyes!n group is a go. not just a start up. an upstart. gotta get going. gotta be good. good? good. growth is the goal. how do we do that? i talked to ups. they'll help us out. new technology. smart advice. we focus on the business and they take care of the logistics. ups? good going. we get good. that's great. great. great. great. great. great. great. great. great. 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(announcer) scottrade-proud to be ranked "best overall client experience." when you didn't dread when youbedtime becausenner with anticipaof heartburn.itation. when damage to your esophagus caused by acid reflux disease wasn't always on your mind. that's when you knew nexium was the prescription medication for you. because for over a decade nexium has provided many just like you with 24-hour relief from heartburn and helped heal acid-related erosions in the lining of the esophagus. and now the prescription nexium you know can be delivered directly to your door with nexium direct. talk to your doctor to see if nexium is right for you. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. avoid if you take clopidogrel. for 24 hour support, automatic refills, and free home delivery, enroll at purplepill.com. it's the nexium you know, now delivered. we have breaking news in the last half hour. let's go over to heather. >> this is coming in a short while ago. out of pittsburgh, pennsylvania, outside of pittsburgh, a high school near pittsburgh is on lock it is down at this hour after at least six people were stabbed at school. this happened at franklin regional high school in the town of murraysville. apparently during some sort of a fire drill this morning. witnesses say that someone was running down the hallway slashing at victims. it's not clear at this point if the victims are students or adults or a combination of both. we are hearing that one person is in custody right now and that person is reportedly a student. police and emt's are on the scene. police spokesperson saying that none of the injuries appears to be life-threatening. we will keep you posted. also elementary school canceled for the day and other schools in the area are on lockdown. we'll keep you posted as this develops at this hour. in the meantime, other news to bring you, the f.b.i. arresting a man who was apparently plotting to fly bombs into a school and into a federal building in connecticut using drone-like devices. the guy is in this country on an expired student visa. he's 27 years old and he's a native of morocco. he was arrested on immigration charges but could face terrorism charges. he has been living here for seven years since he flunked out of college. investigators say he was planning to use drug money to make those drones. what is the worst federal agency for hiring veterans? survey says it's congress. the group hill vet, found veterans make up 3% of the work force on capitol hill. less than 180 vets working for 535 members of congress. pete hegseth not happy about this. listen to what he said. >> i think you'll find any congressional office just like any business has a positive experience with veterans. they add to the bottom line. they add real life experience and leadership. intangibles that offices are looking for. capitol hill will be better off and congressman senators who have these members, these veterans as staff members are going to see better output if they hire veterans. it's not just about meeting quotas. >> hill vets is working on doubling the number of veterans working on the hill by 2016. what happens when you put chris christie and joy behar on the same stage? see for yourself. >> who would pay to do this? this happened at -- good natured, i guess. >> this happening at a roast for the former new jersey governor. oh, boy. those are your headlines. >> yeah, i watched some of that video. >> not good natured at all? >> that looked like disdain on both sides. >> joy behar roasting him. >> it's how she shows affection. it's loving! >> okay. >> part of our loving family today is down in washington, d.c. today because the cherry blossom festival is this weekend and maria molina on the banks of the tidal basic. good morning to you. i hope maria -- we can hear her today. are we going to be able to hear her? >> can we read her lips? >> no. those are the cherry blossoms. they were presented to the united states from the country of japan in the early -- >> we covered it live. >> on the fox news telegraph channel. that's right. and now they're going to be at the peak, i think, according to the "washington post" weather gang, four, five or six days from now. >> they're procrastinating. blooming because of the harsh winter as maria told us earlier today. >> if you have a tree that's blooming, take a picture, send it to us. until then, we'll wait for them to peak in two days. we'll tape commercials in between. >> if a cherry tree falls in a forest, can you hear maria molina talk? >> yes, you can. that's the question. >> 20 minutes 'til the top of the hour. >> does eric holder think he's above the law? he certainly doesn't like to be questioned. >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that, so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> texas congressman louis gohmert will join us next. talk about getting personal. >> that's right. and there are a lot of people in hollywood, but not this one. stacy dash is not afraid to speak her mind and she's going to do just that with us ahead. ♪ ♪ across america, people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza 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. sparks don't usually fly during house oversight committee hearings. but texas congressman louis gohmert struck a nerve obviously when he referenced pending contempt charges against attorney general eric holder. watch. >> you don't want to go there. okay? >> i don't want to go there? we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that, so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> joining us now to react the day after, texas congressman louis gohmert. congressman, how did it get to this point? what were you asking from the attorney general that he seems ambivalent toward contempt charges? >> in the late 2008 under the bush administration it was the largest terrorist financing trial in american history and there were findings of guilt for funding terrorism and there were documents, thousands and thousands of documents, transcripts of taped conversations. and we can't get those documents. the thing i keep trying to bring up with the attorney general is look, you guys provided this to the terrorists. they're convicted terrorists. you can give them to us. they try to say they're classified. you've given them to terrorists. you can give them to members of congress. i think it will show what the dallas federal court and the fifth circuit court of appeals found that those are front organizations from the muslim brotherhood and i think that once we ever get those documents, they'll show that this administration should not be getting advice from front organizations for the muslim brotherhood. >> and if it wasn't going to happen, you would think he would hand over these documents and wouldn't cite the fact of security. the other thing you brought up is that the fast and furious documents you requested, basically the attorney general is able to say get away. leave me alone, and get away with it. >> well, so far because the senate is protecting him, otherwise we start defunding the areas of the justice department that are not providing the documents that they should provide. we don't affect law enforcement. but this is what congress is supposed to do in order to have proper oversight. but he was found in contempt by the entire house of representatives. he would have been brought to responsibility for it, except that once congress finds someone in contempt, then it goes to the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia who works for eric holder and surprisingly, shock, shock, he hasn't done anything. >> if the senate goes republican, it might be a different story. >> it very well could be. then we may start getting some responses from the attorney general's office, doj as we should. >> right. congressman, it's personal between you guys, obviously. it seems like you disdain each other. >> well, it's not personal with me. he seems like a likeable guy. but he is the highest law enforcement officer in the country and he is obviously choosing making personal choices rather than objective choices on who he prosecutes and persecutes and who he doesn't. so it's not personal. it's a matter of proper oversight and he's not doing -- i don't think he's doing his job. otherwise he would produce the documents that allow us to see that. >> congressman gohmert, thanks so much. >> thank you. straight ahead, there are a lot of left leaning people in hollywood, but not this one. stacy dash not afraid to speak her mind. she's next. but first let's check in with martha mccallum. she hosts a show with bill hemmer and it's really good. >> thank you, brian. good morning. we'll see you a little later. there is a vote this morning that will likely move to bring criminal charges against lois lerner. this could bring the irs scandal to a whole new level. senator john mccain lays into his former colleague, john kerry. wait 'til you see what happened between these two old friends and an awkward moment for the white house on equal pay for women when bill and i see you at the top of the hour you are about to become very popular. because when you buy the new samsung galaxy s5 on verizon, you get a second samsung galaxy s5 for free. so, who ya gonna give it to? maybe your brother could use it to finally meet a girl. your mom, but isn't your love reward enough? its not. maybe your roommate, i mean you pretty much share everything else. hey. your girlfriend. just do not tell her it was free. whoever you choose, you'll both get the best devices on the number 1 ranked network. for best results, use verizon. good morning. fox news alert. an update on that school stabbing that we told you about just a short while ago that happened in pennsylvania just outside of pittsburgh. a local hospital now confirming that at least eight people are being treated at their hospital. we are hearing now reports of as many as 20 victims. there is a press conference that will take place shortly. so we'll get more information out of that. this is what we are hearing right now. the victims range in age from 15 to 60 years old. there is a public safety spokesperson who says he believes it was a male student who was behind these stabbings. he is now in custody. one person in custody at this hour. we are also told that the injuries do not appear to be life-threatening at this time. but that, of course, could change. more information is expected at that press conference around 11 a.m we understand that this took place about 7:00 a.m. this morning as students were arriving at that high school just outside of pittsburgh. some of them have been taken by helicopter to other local hospitals. we'll keep you posted on any new developments as we get them. in the meantime, let's head over to the couch to steve and elisabeth. >> thank you very much. switching gears attention she's received quite a bit of backlash for conservative views, but she says she's not the only one in tinseltown who leans to the right. joining us now is actress stacy dash. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> we were just talking in the hall. everybody thinks hollywood is a great big lefty town, but you say there are more people who lean to the right than people realize. >> yes. there are. more republicans. i just think that the democrats and the liberals have taken advantage of show business. california and show business is the purest form of capitalism. that's a fact. >> it is. free market there and asking people to buy a product, that certainly happens there. i want to ask you about an article rob lowe wrote in the "new york times." he said government should stay out of everything. belonging to a party is acceptable, but my days of ticking a particular box is over. i want the government out of almost everything. your response? >> well, i think government should not be a part of everything. i don't think the federal government should be a part of everything. but i think that governing should be done state by state. i think that -- >> states rights? >> yes. that you should govern when you're closest to home so you can tailor your governing to the people's needs. but for a big federal government to just throw a big blanket over an entire country and say okay, we're all a bunch of babies and now we're nice and warm and cozy is a bit ridiculous. >> everyone knows you're a successful actress. when you tweeted something out a couple years ago -- is it two years already -- it really got a big reaction, especially your reaction to the reaction. vote for romney, you tweeted, the only choice for your future. but what happened? >> i woke up the next morning. my life changed. i had death threats. people calling me uncle tom. telling me i didn't like black people. ridiculous things that i didn't really care to hear. >> how did it make you feel? >> it made me feel more confident in my belief and made me feel that i needed to stand up more. >> why did you initially -- i mean, with your twitter, had you been political before that? >> no. >> so out of nowhere, suddenly you were -- >> i realized. >> you had been revealed to be a conservative, somebody who supports republicans. and people were agog, wait a minute, what? >> i realized the importance of the populous understanding the importance of government and how it affects their everyday life. >> why did you feel it was so important at that point in your life to go out on that long limb in hollywood to say, you know with a? mitt romney is the right guy? >> i didn't think of it as a long limb. i just thought of it as expressing my first amendment right. >> why are so many afraid of it? >> i have no idea. i don't know. i can't speak for them. i just know that that's what i believe and i believe if you stand for something, then you have to stand for it. you can't hide behind it or else it will never get done. i feel like that's the problem right now. >> how has it affected your career? >> it hasn't affected my career. i -- hollywood is about capitalism. if you make movies and the movies make money, they're going to make the movies. for example, if obamacare were a movie, they would not make a sequel. >> they would be horror movies, is the problem. >> and surprisingly enough, a lot of movies are not made in hollywood because of tax reasons. >> have you found support? >> yes. it's a great way for the private sector to use tax advantages in other places to give jobs and employment to people who need it. >> that's why a lot of movies are being made in south carolina now. >> alabama, yeah. >> can you stick around for a little while? >> yeah. >> we're going to continue this conversation with the real stacy dash in about two minutes. ♪ ♪ (mom) when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. 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(announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. hey kevin...still eating chalk for hearburn? yea. try alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heart burn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. alka-seltzer fruit chews. enjoy the relief! yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. olive garden's 'buy one, take one,' it's back, but not for long, starting at just $12.99. enjoy dinner tonight and take home a second entrée for later. choose from a variety of amazing entrees, like new creamy citrus chicken. then choose a second favorite to take home, get dinner tonight and take home a second entrée, free. buy one, take one, starting at just $12.99. get it before it's gone. at olive garden, "we're all family here." discover our entirely new pronto lunch menu starting at $6.99. stacy dash is going to join us in the after the show show. log on right now. >> and tomorrow i'm going to have bill o'reilly will be here live. >> legalese, what millenials need to know. >> we'll see you back here tomorrow. say good morning and on "america's newsroom." i am bill hemmer. >> good morning. i am martha maccallum. the suspect is reportedly in custody now. and we are just learning the victims range from 14-60 years old. laura ingle is on th

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