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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  October 21, 2011 3:00am-6:00am PDT

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>> we have quick headlines on friday morning. new video of secretary of state, hillary clinton holding a resolution conference in pakistan. the message? for the military to step up the fight against terrorism. okay. a judge toll her to follow probation orders or face jail time but that did not stop lindsay lohan from showing up an hour late for community service yesterday. she said she got last. her supervisor sent her home. if she showed up on time today shell be allowed to make up the hours. >> always something. >> despite searching since october 4 there are no signs of baby lisa, but a private investigators thinks she is alive. >> you know, it is what it is, the window was tampered with. i do not believe it came from
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inside the home but from outside and i believe that baby is alive. >> but a scientist has a different theory and he joins me right now. >> i want to let our viewers know you have a long histories of locking as these cases and have seen your theory before. what is it? >> when megyn got the information from the mother she was drinking and was drunk and passed out, it falls into a typical category of moms or parents sleeping on babies while impaired and have been described in the bible and through history which is why cribs were developed to protect babies from parents sleeping on them when they sleep together. >> you say in new york you have seen a dozen of these cases? >> yes. >> they never go to the police so, maybe the police are not
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thinking this or are they? great not go to the police? >> these considered accidental deaths. in general, they are accidental. the mom may say i slept on the baby but they are not treated as crimes but, unfortunate accidents and they do not get a police investigation. >> do you think the police are looking into the theory? >> yes, that is why they are looking for the body with the equipment because what happens after? usually the parents will explain this to the police but if the mom panics as happened sometimes, doesn't want the father to know, and disposes of the bed, then the disposal of the baby could be a crime. >> so, you believe the theory is emboldened by the fact she miss add question on the polygraph. do you know where lisa is. >> she missed that question, where lisa is, and i suspect
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that if she slept on the baby accidentally and disposed of the baby, that's, she knows where the baby is. >> you have a theory of what her lawyer who was on the show on tuesday, should tell her how to explain the baby's death because if it is an accident it is a misdemeanor not a felony. >> in many states, disposing of a dead body is only a misdemeanor, it isn't a further crime. and, the death itself is an accidental death. the mom, while intoxicated, puts the baby if bed with her rather than the crib because her husband isn't home, and accidentally sleeps on the baby, that is an accident and not a homicide. >> from your experience with the o.j. case and the other cases you have seen do you think this will come to a final conclusion? >> yes, i think the police will fine the baby soon in the next couple of days and i think she is not going to be charged with murder but she could be charged
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with lying to the police or something like that. >> veteran interesting, doctor, a board certified we forensic psychologist with many years of experience. >> still ahead, she is married to a convicted murderer but still has a seat on the school board and is refusing to sit down. >> movie that sells the story of female basketball players who reserved everybody wrong. and g rated. i can take my kids to it! companies you're just a policy. at aviva, we're bringing humanity back to insurance and putting people before policies. aviva life insurance and annuities.
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bodien does he use a teleprompter? >> there could be a push in the afghanistan to let him use it. remember when a teleprompter fell over? famously for joe biden. anyway, straight ahead as the race for the republican nomination heats up candidates turn to radical reforms to the tax code to give them a boston with the voters in november. >> and now herman cain faces a little heat for the controversial 9-9-9 plan and rick perry is going to push for a simple not tax. >> he announced yesterday. does anyone have a plan the americans will get behind? stuart varney has the details. we heard about the hoopla with herman cain. >> is this the moment? we have had the suggestions law the 1990's, proposed in presidential elections and never went anywhere, is this the moment when we turn around and say, well, maybe we need a flat tax or radical reform?
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you now have two of the three leading republicans contenders chrising not tax, embracing radical reform and you are laughing. >> no, i am thinking of a campaign song for the maverick candidate would wants to use your line "is this the moment," "is this the time," is that a famous ad campaign? will romney feel like it has to be his moment to come up with a flat tax. >> maybe. maybe romney will say "yes." but the economy is so bad you have to find something that is going to get us out of this rut and people say this is it. >> you look at the popularity of herman cain, he really is, he has opinions on all sorts of stuff and he is a one issue guy, and he has a bold plan, if the 9-9-9 machine, -- plan. people love it. not other candidates and wonder why he is doing so well?
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fundamental change. we have to do something. >> do not underestimate the political problems getting a flat tax through. you do not know what the flat tax rate will be in the future. >> people love deductions. >> and they will not get the deductions. keep them in this. all kinds of lobbying for that. >> this is what i was thinking about. on its face people love the simplicity. but when they start to find out the details, that is when they get nervous. >> you are right, do you want your mortgage interest deduction slashed? do you want that? when you put that question directly the answer for most is "no." there are huge political problems to getting it passed but, i think, there are huge advantages economic advantages to putting it in place. the private sector would be revitalized. that is a way to get to
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prosperity. you increase the incentives people have because the more they work the more they earn the more they keep. and, it raises more money for the treasury. that reduces the deficit. >> it would hurt h&r block. >> they don't want this. and phil gramm and steve forbes have proposed this and gotten nowhere when they ran for president. >> will it get somewhere now? >> steve forbes never was the number one guy in the polls at herman cain is right now. >> so, will mitt romney new feel pressure to adopt some kind of flat tax? >> i do, that is my prediction. have a fantastic show, stuart varney. >> think you. >> and now a couple of headlines, a 9-1-1 scale moments after a crazed gunman opened fire at his former employers at
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a cement quarry. >> how many are shot? >> one second, one second. >> the people are going to die. please, please. >> three were killed and six were hurt and the shooter reportedly angry over his shift being changed and killed himself two days later when he was found hiding in a neighbor. >> controversy in california, a school board member refusing to step down after admitting she marry add convicted murderer, accuses of lying to voters saying she was divorced and her husband was just release the from prison after serving 27 years for murder. she admitted she was dishonest but says she will not step down. >> apple co-founder steve jobs regretted the decision tod cancer surgery, one revelation in the new biography about him, the book also reveals he started
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seriously questioning the existence of god after he was diagnosed with cancer, and, he was bullied starting at the age of 13. the book is the only authorized biography of steve jobs and the author interviewed him 4 times for it and it comes out on monday. that will be a huge hit. >> fancy new electric card that leonardo has is built in finland with help from your tax dollars. the car is is made by a car overseas that does not have a factory in the united states and the money is used for engineering and design work done in america but not on the 500 manufacturing jobs are not here, they are in finland. >> and now, we have widely scattered sunshine across the country in the eastern third right now and we have rain in portions of new england and through the great lakes and
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otherwise, a dry friday for the 21 day of october. and now, in maine and new york city we are at 51. northern plains, forecast on the pumpkin. 41 in memphis and the same for atlanta and later today, it will warm up smartly and we will have 80's across much of the great state of texas, and 77 through florida, and 60's in the mid-atlantic and through the mid-missouri and mississippi valley. and 70 today in kansas city and cleveland, ohio, should top out at 50 degrees by 4:00 this afternoon. and now i will check on that. leave an umbrella. >> when is the last time you heard of a movie the whole family could see together? >> and now, we found one that hits the theaters today. >> that is rare. "mighty mack," never gets hold
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the true story of a basketball team that beat the odds and did not give up in the face of adversity and the small budget movie had challenge because it took four years to get a distributor and the g-rated flick is released 40 years after the magical victory. take a look. >> would licks to win? that is the only reason you should be here. >> carla plays a real life coach who took a women's basketball team to three national championships in the early 70's, and the philadelphia catholic school had underdog team with few resources but heart and she fell in love with their story. >> i learned about it when i read the script and taken with it. >> you are trying too hard to change the girls and they don't want it. >> and her husband an nba referee waiting for a sports role and a chance to shoot if his hometown of philadelphia. >> i love sports and always
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wanted to be involved with something in film or story about sports and this had depth, a true story, inspiring story. >> you have to believe. >> she consulted on the set and seven of the real players who are now accomplished coaches and business women, had appearance as a nun. >> when they were in the habits they were so giddy. >> going to the final. >> cast was excited to re-create the winning moment and pass the inspiration on to other generations. >> when you have a great teacher that changes your life. >> she opened up possibilities. >> she was inducted into the women's basketball hall of fame in 2000 and proud how the money turned out and it is not just for women but anyone what want as go story overcoming obstacles. >> it looks fantastic but the movie was done in 2007 and has
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been sitting on a shelf looking for a big company to distribute. >> it was going to go straight to dvd and the director said, no, i will take it to family festivals and it got a lot of buzz and i saw it and i licked it but here is the thing, they are predictable, the teams always win. >> that is okay. >> it is true. and a funny story, the father of steven is a famous long time weather man in philadelphia, dave roberts so when i see him i think he thinks i will be nonning over him and i am like, no, let's talk about your dad. >> fund, and, sports movie where you do not know the ending "rocky," lost in rocky one. >> you knew he would win. >> you will learn, you go to a last kids' movies where you know the ending but i lock -- look forward to this one. >> still ahead, vanderbilt underfire for telling religious
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groups they cannot first members to practice their believes but does that violate the constitution? judge napolitano knows a thing or two about the constitution. >> and dating horror stories. i wouldn't do that. get married?
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>> quick headlines. madoff loves jail and brags he is treated like a mafia don according to a new book written by his daughter-in-law saying he is "quite the celebrity," and can not walk without someone shouting words of encouragement. and, a bench clearing brawl brakes -- breaks out. a streaker dressed as a referee ran out into the field blowing a whistle stopping play and he started undressing which streakers tend to do and the game had two losers, the final score ucla was winning and the streaker. >> thank you very much. >> great. student groups pushing back against vanderbilt university's policy that tells religious
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student groups they cannot force members to practice the same beliefs. what? but does that policy actually violate the u.s. constitution? and we will talk to anchor of "freedom watch," judge napolitano. judge, so, they do not want to discriminate. they had a problem this last year and they are saying, essentially, an atheist could lead a bible class. >>judge napolitano: vanderbilt is a private university but it accepts federal funds for a variety of sources and that requires it to behave as if it were the federal government. the first amendment says no government may interfere with the free exercise of religion so, vanderbilt cannot interfere with the free exercise of religion so if jewish group wants only jews in that group they can do it and the same for any religious organization and it is protected in the first amendment freedom of association, that also is the freedom not to associate.
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so, for religious purposes, and we are not talking about would you it is next to if class or where the locker is in gym we talk about whom you associate in your free team to share values, the university cannot compel you to associate and it cannot prohibit you from association so it is protected under the first amendment. what is wrong with them? >> what is wrong with them? >>judge napolitano: i suspect nonsense calls political correctness where everyone has the right to join any organization whether they share the values of the organization or they don't. political correctness is not protected under the constitution. >> the way vanderbilt with have you behave not organizations, a republican could lead the young democrats. and that is not going to work out. >>judge napolitano: it will not work out. it dilutes people that want to associate with like-minded individuals because of shared values and it says we will tell
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you where you can go. you scant go where you want to. it is authoritarian and violates human liberty and if it gets into court vanderbilt will lose. >> but all the groups but four are complying. the university is saying "we are continuing to explore the issues raised and student groups that wish to practice their faith are welcome at vanderbilt." >>judge napolitano: this is a great university and it is a shame. they should know better. they should stop. >> i imagine some of the religious groups will take their groups off campus. >>judge napolitano: they cannot touch they. they should have to comebly with the constitution like everyone else. >> we will watch you tonight at 8:00 on the fox business network. and the former chairman of the house intelligence committee wants the president to return his nobel peace prize. our political panel weighs in on this, but, first, have you ever been dumped like this?
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>> he broke up with me on a post-it. >> on a post-it? >> yep, read it and weep my friends. >> better than voice mail. what is the right way to break up? we will turn to the ultimate authority the authors of of book of manners. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ a a
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>> our next guest says good manners are always in style. the co-author of the 18th edition of etiquette post etiquette. you are related to emily post how? >> she's our great, great grandmother. >> and she pretty much defined manners and proper etiquette for many generations. >> many, many generations, and still doing it through us. >> but times have changed and this generation has -- we have some different situations. we are going to play you a little snippet and then have you tell us what the mannerly thing to do is. here's the first situation. >> no, that's very rude and cold. and but for me talk about it or otherwise it's cowardly. >> no, that's not proper at all. you have to get that look. >> absolutely. you have to see them in person. >> absolutely, in person. >> today with the technology and everything, he would say yes, text, e-mail. you are breaking up, it's not
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like you are trying to get together. >> we have to find some manners with you because we set up the question says how is the best way to break up with somebody. >> this is one where you can't do this over text or worse on facebook. >> you can't? >> no, you can't do it on text or facebook, we aren't together, someone says "now single." it has to be a conversation. if it has to be the phone, fine. face-to-face, best. >> what's the etiquette to make it look like it's her idea? >> that's a tactic. >> here's the next question. who pace for the first date? has it changed? >> a man should pay on the first date. what do you think? >> always. >> in orb tradition the man did. i remember doing it, and struggling to pay the bill the first date. but i made it. >> i think definitely the man should pay. >> always? >> always. in the u. k. always the man
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would pay. >> i'm a dutch guy. >> i will try to offer to pay for it, a little bit of chivalry, but you've got to do it. >> thanks, dutch guy. you get an a. who does in. >> really whatever does the asking. it's a modern world where you can ask men out but you always want to come with backup just in case. a man asks you out on a date, make sure you have a couple 20s in your wallet in case. >> but if you want to make sure you have no second date say, honey, we are going dutch. your aging salad was 199. >> you think the guy with the second beard doesn't have many dates? >> that's what i'm thinking. >> what every battle necessary our mind is is it appropriate to regift? >> we try to encourage away from it whenever you can, try to buy a new gift but the three blenders, the three covers of the hard covered book.
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here's the deal. cannot be personalized, monogrammed. it can't be unique, new in the box with instructions and nobody's feelings should be able to get hurt about this. that's not worth the price. >> whatever gives me the grab bag now gets the pocket chair. i'm not going to use it as much as i thought. >> if you want to know what to do, check out the 18th edition of emily quote etiquette. >> thanks for having us. >> great guests. >> coming up, pete hoekstra, the former chairman of the committee, wants the president to return his nobel prize. >> and we are reading your e-mails and tweets. hope you don't break up with us. at the top of the hour. >> i love that, by the way.
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no one knows that i'm wearing them. call... to try them free for 30 days. >> tgif. hope you are going to have a great friday and a great weekend. today is october 21st. happy birthday, hub by. i'm gretchen carlson. gadhafi's death marks thent of an era but what is next? is it just the beginning of chaos? live in tripoli straight ahead. >> and president obama againizing millionaires and billion airs for the country owes woes. >> one is firing back. >> we have an administration fanning the fires that this is somehow undeserved, profligate
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millionaires, and it is worse than hypocrisy, it is totally dishonest. >> and this is coming up. >> say good-bye to batman. one person telling kids to leave their halloween costumes at home this year. is this a trick or just a nasty treat. we will find out from you and include your responses on this friday's edition of "fox and friends. ." >> hi, everyone, this is cal ripken jr. and you are watching fox and friends. >> cal hasn't been on in a while. >> he's watching the world series. >> and he's doing broadcasting too, right? not for fox but for tbs. >> you you are look at the whats supposed to happen as the end of
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gadhafi. >> and is it still prevalent? >> at the moment we understand gadhafi's body has been delayed with the burial because the international criminal court wants to exam the body at this time. celebrations now are over for the moment. it's very peaceful here in tripoli but the transitional counsel that controls the country, they are planning a major party tomorrow when they officially announce the whole country has been liberated. as for gadhafi's body, you spoke about misrata and we understand his body was put on a hood of a car overnight and transported around the city. we also understand his body went house to house and fighters were photographed with his body. so it's pretty gruesome there in misrata at this time. but there is concern that some
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of gadhafi's soldiers still will fight but we understand his hometown of sirte is quiet and people are preparing for the party tomorrow. back to you. >> thank you very much. it's interesting, and i note some of the graphics are just that, graphic. but the headline in the new york post today, gadhafi killed by a yankee fan. the picture there is of a guy in a yankee cap and apparently there he is right there. he's holding gadhafi's gun. this is a guy who apparently dragged gadhafi out of a sewer. and you did some research into why he was wearing perhaps a yankee cap. >> it turns out a lot of the clothes that we send out and put in those clothes boxes are taken by an organization called world view and given to third world country. so, for example, the t-shirts that were presented up to say new england patriots super bowl champions where the giants trial beat them, what do you do with them? you send them to another country. that's why a guy in a bruins jersey was pounding on gadhafi with his shoe.
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not saying he's a brew in fan. we gave him free clothes. and the hat probably turned up in one of those situation where world view delivered free clothing. >> interesting to know. >> when you go overseas you might say another met fan. >> you don't think it's an american message then? >> i think it's benevolent america saying we are done with stuff. >> let's bring in a former yankee, and fox news contributor, john. good morning. >> good morning. glad to be here. >> now that he's out of the picture, all of those weapons that he has stockpiled over the last 30, 40 years, where the heck are they? >> i think there's a big concern particularly for what are called man pads, the man portable err defense systems, the rocket launchers that can be used to bring down airplanes. unfortunately there's some reporting they have already turned up in the gaza strip, having made it out of libya
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through egypt. and i certainly think in the past several weeks, and increasingly now, we ought to be helping the rebel authorities try to locate those weapons and secure them so that more don't slip away. no question about that. >> what's the role now of the united states and nato for that matter, mr. ambassador? i was reading as soon as last night that they are leaving. >> well, they are going to declare that the mission is over and in terms of military involvement i think that's right. but as you mentioned a moment allege, the process of national reconciliation of libya is going to be very, very difficult. just to take how gadhafi died, as an example, if in fact he was killed in pros fire, that was one thing but if he was taken alive and killed by the rebels, that's going to have another implication. i'm not making a moral judgment, i'm just making a political judgment that qaddafi's followers will take that
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adversely to take the least. but there are a lot of competing agendas. what the u.s. ought to do, what we should have been doing more of the last six months is quietly behind the scenes finding political ways to help empower those who were pro american, pro democracy, to help buttress their political strength against the al-qaeda supporters and others. >> the whole operation, we paid for 80% of it itself even though they led from behind. do you think the $33 billion frozen in this country of libyan assets, the first thing we should do is take our $2 billion out? do you think they should offer that? >> i think he with can work with them on that. i don't think it requires a lot of new foreign aid to help reconstruct libya. the high priority has to get their oil production back on line and get that flowing into
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international customers and get the revenues from that. i don't think economically they will have difficulty, i think the really hard question is the political question, can they form a stage, nonradical government, or is there a risk of descending into anarchy like we see in somalia. >> if you are part of the taliban or hamas, whatever, you are thinking let's move to libya. there's a new whole fertile ground there. >> it's a big opportunity. >> and who is going to put on a suit and wind up at the united nations from over there? >> i'm encouraged because they cheered our camera crews when we came there and said pro western things but the rebels seemed to i press a lot of our journalists with being sincere and wanting a little bit of freedom. even though it's only the first phase, the first phase worked well in iraq and afghanistan, in libya it look longer, but let's hope we can get some tracks there. >> thank you very much for joining us live from the bureau. >> thank you, sir.
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>> now the rest of your headlines for a friday. an alabama man who murdered his own son. he ended up paying the ultimate price. christopher johnson was executed last night in prison. he suffocated his six-month-old baby boy, elias, because he said he hated his wife and didn't want to raise a child with her. he repeatedly told prison officials he wanted to die. his final words, "game over." >> an autopsy that released the ohio zoo owner, shot himself. he was also bitten by one. his big cats after he took his own life, and according to reports thompson owed almost $70,000 in back taxes. 49 of the animals he released, including tigers, grizzlies and lions, were unfortunately shot dead. president obama trying to pass a piece meal version of his jobs bill but even the senate found it hard to senate. late last night they reject add
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bill to fund jobs for teachers, firefighters and police. they called it a sugar high. many women avoid giving birth on halloween. study was conduct bid the yale school of public health t shows the number of spontaneous births on halloween is 5% lower than other days of the year, saying women may mentally and physically try to avoid the day. i know someone close to me who did just that. and there is also a decrease in the number of c-sections scheduled on halloween. >> my wife kathy went in on halloween to have mary. didn't deliver until november 1st, all saints day. and meanwhile speaking of halloween, in springfield, new jersey, the superintendent said going forward we have to stop with the costumes because it's very disruptive, it's hard for the kids to learn. >> they can't take their koss times in the bathroom. it's a mess, we aren't going to do that.
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we asked you what you thought about him doing that. he said there's no day like halloween that cuts into instruction time. and recognizing that students have ample time to celebrate the holiday in costume of a school, costumes will know longer be permitted in school on halloween. >> and you are not a dresser upper? >> you know what? you have to be a little more emphatic insiding with this particular person. >> i love him. >> okay. here's an e-mail from kathy in michigan. if that was the policy in my kids' school, i would tell everyone to keep their kids sick at home that day. one day to let the kids dress up should not be stopped. it is tradition, yes, but also the pc police on patrol. >> you have history and math with a kid in a darth vader costume. >> this person said the ban is a good idea. brian, did you send this in?
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think about the children who can't afford a costumes or those that forget to bring things. there's plenty of time of a school to wear costumes and celebrate. general. >> thank you. >> taking fun things away from school is only going to make kids dislike school even more. >> and that's jersey, 265. >> and another tweet. i bet he will get his house toilet papered. >> that's a good idea. >> oops. >> and how about tping after school? >> come on. as we discussed earlier, when the grades of american kids start competing with india and korea and china, then maybe we sued say, hey, yeah, we can't do that. >> we should try it. until we get close to china that you, we should not stop dressing up. >> i don't think one day is going to make our kids suddenly brilliant and compete with the number one students in the world. >> we've been doing it for years. what's the harm some. >> well, we've fallen behind south korea and china.
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>> good point. >> and parents giving flat bands in school but what they got instead, something completely different but they ended up with an x-rated proposition. wait until you hear this. >> steve wynn, is firing bark on the president calling him a hip democrat. our political panel weighs in on this. there they are. >> one of them is joe. ♪ ♪
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>> for the second time in two weeks the senate rejected a
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portion of president obama's jobs bill. and these three and two democrats and an independent joining republicans in opposition. so where does this leave the president's plan? did he know this was going to happen anyway, why did he do it? our panel wants to way in. author of the book "when you wish upon a star" judy collins and here. comedian, actor joe piscope is here and larry o'connor. welcome to all three of you. let's start with you, if we can, judy. the jobs bill gets voted down. another portion of it. do you think the president is surprised? >> no, not after the last few months, couple of years, i don't think he's surprised at anything that the republicans are doing. >> so it feels like he's been -- joe, if the president wanted the republicans to vote for this, shouldn't he have asked him? >> if it was bill clinton, it would work out. >> because he would bring them in the oval office and find out what they needed. >> and i said it before on your program here, it's so easy how to bring jobs to america and we
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can't pay for it now. this is a whole another stimulus package. the question is did the first stimulus package prevent us from going into a deep depression as opposed to a recession? did it work at all? my answer and no and why would we do it again. it's puzzling to me. i don't understand it. >> but is it politically smart. now it looks like republicans are not. >> and he didn't do it in a way that would make it go through and get it past. this has been a political charade from the very beginning. that's why he's giving speeches in front of bridge. you don't get things done in washington by standing up and say what did he say this week? maybe the republicans didn't understand it, so we will break it into pieces. >> but don't worry, he will go on the tonight show so that will make it better. >> he will get the leno treatment. >> and steve wynn went on a
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thing with the president on the conference call. >> spend and brian the public, bankrupt this country, and until it stops the citizens of this country are in tore more hard times. and fancy speeches aren't going to change that. >> this is not the first time, judy, that steve wynn has gone off. a self-made multi-millionaire. what's the significance of that? >> i don't understand this concept of blaming the government for everything when the rich are not paying taxes. i mean, that puzzles me right there. you know, i'm -- i'm an fdr democrat. i was raised in a family where we felt that people should pay back. you know, they should give back to the society. they should want to support people with good healthcare. they should want to give people jobs. they should want to stop the wars. i'm a gal who grew up protesting against the vietnam war and singing about it. i think this occupy wall street business is helping us all kind
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of think what's going on here? why are we not taxing the rich? why are we not getting out -- >> by the way, the top 10% of the country pace 70% of the taxes. you want them to pay 100 percent? >> it's ironic you would say you are an fdr democrat. >> i am. >> because this president has done nothing new since fdr. he's bringing forth proposals and rhetoric that stevenson would use. >> i liked him myself. >> this is the brilliant, brilliant genius you are. she is so -- >> what a suck-up. >> i know you are going to sing now. >> and bring manufacturing back to the united states of america. how does the president miss this? >> that's true. >> you have to talk. warren buffet, you have $30 billion, come to cam ten, new jersey. and give your jobs. get buffet to come in.
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>> won't just give the money and give it to the government, get them growing. >> i would like to go on record that everything steve wynn is absolutely perfect and everyone should go to the wynn. >> our panel sticks around whether they like it or not. we've locked the door. the former chairman of the house intelligence committee wants the president to return his nobel peace prize. should he? looked like one twin wasn't ready to take a nap. one behaving badly and escaping for freedom. how will this end? cups in cribs, pay attention.
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>> all right. it's time now for your news by the numbers. first, 3300 -- or rather 3300%. i thought that was wrong. that's correct. a nutty number. that's how much air-traffic control airs have spiked since a new training company has took over. a top faa official reportedly chose the company because her boyfriend was an employee. go figure. next, $1 billion, that's how much money the government spends each here on community college students who drop out. and finally $3 million, that's how much that rv costs. a luxurious home on wheels boasts 430 square feet filled with top of the line furniture and touch screen controls. brian, it could be at your house by the weekend. >> wouldn't be surprised if it ended up there, more on that later. and 346789uammar gadhafi's death starts a new era in libya.
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and now the chairman of the intelligence committee wants president obama to give back his nobel peace prize. he said it came as a result of his continuation of programs started by president bush. back with our panel, larry, do you agree with the sentiment? tongue firmly in cheek. >> i think we start giving back things because the it didn't live up to the presidency, he should start with the presidency. but that's not going to happen. and i think president obama deserves to be in the same category at al gore and others as nobody peace rise winners. >> joe piscope knows this, he has to respect what he cass done with the drone strikes in pakistan, taking out pen -- bin laden, and as of right now he looks good.
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>> i agree. he's like a hawk. does that take away the peace prize? there in lies the problem with the g.o.p. stop with the petty nagging, take away president obama's nobel peace prize. it was like romney and perry the other day. it was embarrassing. i'm a life-long democrat but i understand you guys sometimes. why with the pettiness? this guy, i know he's running for office and he's trying to start up the fire a little bit >> you don't think it's necessary? >> no. >> and he never asked for the peace prize. >> you have to get to the real issues. >> so, judy, i'm sure you don't think he should be giving it back. but are you disappointed for someone that they talked about being anti-bush being so much like bush? does that disappoint you. >> i think music can change the world. >> there you go. >> no livens on broadway. >> and i have a new children's book called "when you wish upon a star." you know when that came out, in 1940. i think if people went into the congress, both houses, and did
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some singing, we would be better off. ♪ when you wish upon a star >> oh, my heart. >> take the book, open it up, read the story, read the lyrics and sing the song and go down to occupy wallstreet and tell them what you want. you want jobs, you want the war to end, you want to have a healthcare plan, you want to take care of people, you want to make sure that our educational system gets back on track, and we don't lose out to every other third world country in the world. i mean, what are our goals? >> a charming woman pick judy collins can support occupy wallstreet and pitch her book at the same time. >> it was like a musical you interact with people and sing about it, i think life would be a better place. >> of course, it would. >> joe, do you have a song because i know larry does. >> i want to hear you guys sing ♪ fly me to the moon ♪ you are a rich man] >> the whole world could be
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glee. >> while we are talking about the success in libya, we are singing about it. >> let's point out this happened president bush neutralized the weapons program that libya had. if gadhafi had those kind of horrible weapons, it would not have gone so smoothly. >> and larry, i will like it better if you could sing as good as judy. judy collins, joe piscope, larry, thanks so much. the book is called "when you wish upon a star." >> thank you. >> guys, might want to jot it down. the government gave $500 million to a green car company. what did they do with the cash? started making cars in finland! this story ahead. any high-schooler knows geeks and popular kids do not mix but don't tell that to these two. the stars of geek charming are here live, and get this, they are dating in real life. i wouldn't be surprised they started making out right now on camera. come on, let's go. come on, you two.
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call it the great crib escape. don't worry, it didn't get hurt. viral video of a little guy climbing out of his crib while his twin brother watches him. look at the screen right. doesn't even flinch. he's done it many times before so his mom planted a camera in the room to see how he gets out but she didn't see that coming. after he climbs out he tried to destroy the camera, grabbed the camera and knocked it off the shelf. >> what an athlete. see how he held himself up like the uneven bars. >> and those babies are like one. that's early. >> obviously the brother has seen the act before. there he goes again. >> i wish i could do that. >> i wonder if the camera was a regular camera or if it was like one of those nanny cams dressed up like a teddy bear or something like that? >> i think it was a real camera because it's so crystal clear, unlike the cameras that are supposed to monitor. the monitor cameras you can't tape, can you? >> you can.
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>> you can actually tape on the video cameras? >> oh, tape to actually tape what's going on in the room on those? >> sure. >> i'm not sure. it's been a couple years. technology probably surpassed that now. let's do some headlines for you. the trial of michael jackson, dr. conrad murray resumes today. defense will cross-examine the prosecution's final witness. a propofol expert that said he gave him so much of the blood it kept flowing into his body after he was dead. they might call the first 15 witness and the jury could get the case by end of next week. >> and a crazed gunman opened fire on his co-workers at a cement quarry in california. >> how many people are shot? >> five, six. >> okay. >> almost everybody in the room. >> one second. one second for me, okay? >> please help the people. >> oh, my. >> three people were killed in a rampage. six others were hurt. the shooter, shareef alman,
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angry over his shift being changed. he was killed two days later by police. >> and the kind of car that dicaprio drives. it is being built in finland with a lot of help from your tax dollars. the company got $529 million in a loan guarantee from our government but the car is being made overseas because they said they don't have a factory in the u.s. they said some of the money is being used for engineering and design work in america. >> some elementary school kids in florida getting an x-rated surprised. they were given cloth covered slap bracelets as a reward for doing charitable work. only problem was the bracelets contained images of naked lead underneath the cloth. the school blames china, that's where they are made.
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all right. those are your headlines. >> oh, man. >> she's a hit -- a star on the hit comedy show "modern family memberly." he got his big break on "high school 3.." >> they are a hot hollywood couple but you wouldn't know it from their new roles in disney's "geek charming." >> oh, oh, you geek! this is designer! >> no, it's tuna noodle caesural. >> you are so gross. >> gross is just one syllable. >> it's classic. >> i can't believe popular people like me are forced to get a date here with nerders like you. >> i prefer the term film geek. >> and on film it looks like you are ready to kill him but in real life you are a happy couple. sarah and matt, welcome to the
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curve have you couch. >> thanks for having us. >> we have done the show for a long time and i can't remember any actor, one having his arm around the other. >> we are comfortable together. >> and you are a real life couple. >> it's not like you are acting on screen. you are actually just doing what you do in real life, right? >> exactly. >> are you in real life more after geek or a cool guy? because play a good geek. >> i'm more of a geek. i like my video games. i'm still a kid at heart. >> sarah, is that true? >> yeah, but i love it. >> the two met when you were auditioning for high school musical three? >> yeah, yeah. >> tell me what the first impressions were. >> i don't think she wanted anything do with me. >> not really. >> i had no singing or dancing training and everyone that was there had broadway experience and there were musicals, and i wasn't. >> i was just trying to get a job and he was like, hey, what's up, bud? i don't know why i'm here so i
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will talk to you. >> that's interesting. ." now, in the new show, you are one of the most popular girls in the entire school, right? >> yeah. >> and he is a geek? >> a film geek. >> a film geek. in real life obviously you are attracted to him, the person, but if your character was you, which it is not, would that ever happen? >> i mean, i -- i'm not one of those people -- i like the whole geek thing. i'm a fan of geeks. i think it's charming and funny. >> that's the title. >> exactly. >> and everything called a future. >> for kids whose parents are going to watch the movie "geek charming," what's the message. >> it's really about being yourself and not putting on a persona that you think other people want you to be. because what you are at heart is a lot better than what you are putting on for people, and it's more about quality of friends
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than quantity. >> we can also catch you on modern family, right? >> yes. >> and when can we see the movie? it's going to premiere november 11th. >> 11-11-11. >> easy to remember. >> very good. >> finally there's another actually movie now you can bring your family to and we don't have to explain anything after. >> exactly. >> it's on the disney channel. >> yes. >> real pleasure. sarah and matt, thanks for dropping by the curvey couch. >> thank you. >> he called president obama naive but now that gadhafi is dead will senator john mccain change his find we will ask him right after this break. >> and get digger, the price of coffee going up. how much? stick around. i take my multi-vitamin
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>> time for some quick friday morning headlines. extreme weather hits michigan. you are looking at the damage done by 60 mile-an-hour winds in saginaw, michigan. trees hit houses, took down power lines. thankfully no one was hurt, but today they clean up. and blame it on the rain. the cost of your morning coffee going up. the increase due to severe flooding in central america. coffee mutes already up about 6%. >> the death of muammar gaddafi marks the end of libias long dictatorship. some called his death a major victory for the future of democracy. >> this is a momentous day in the history of libya. the dark shadow of tyranny has been lifted and with this enormous problem. libyan people now have a great responsibility, to build an inclusive and tolerant and
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democratic libya that stands as the ultimate rebuke to gaddafi's dictatorship. >> what does the future hold in libya? and our involvement there? arizona senator john mccain is live with us from d.c. it's a ranking member of the armed service committee. good to see you, senator. i remember after the first efforts were happening in libya, you were one of the few politician that is came on this show and outrightly said that you supported the rebels in libya. what made you so sure that they were doing the right thing, even from the beginning? >> well, i think, gretchen, that they were part of the arab spring and that gaddafi obviously was one of the most brutal and oppressive dick taketors in history. and by the way, i will like to give the administration credit for their effort but i most of all would like to express my appreciation to the british, the french, the unite the arare. and if they had used the full weight of u.s. air power this thing would have been over a lot
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earlier and spared a lot of wounded and dead. >> do you stand by your comments where you called president obama on foreign policy naive? >> i think there's a number of actions that he has taken that i don't agree with. i respect his role as president of the united states. but, for example, we will be completely out of iraq because of their mishandling of that. that's the number one goal of the iranians, is to get the united states completely out of iraq. his plans for withdrawal from afghanistan, and in the words of every military leader, increase the risks and i'm very concerned about that. there's a perception that the united states is weaker and is not leading. it's called, at least in the administration they call it leading from behind. i don't agree with that role for the president of the united states. >> one thing the president tried to be leading on in the last couple of weeks is the jobs bill that he has put forth. i want you to take a listen to something that he said on monday because i don't think you are going to like it very much. listen to this.
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>> maybe they just couldn't understand the whole thing all at once. so we are going to break it up into bite-size pieces so they can take -- take a thoughtful approach to this legislation. >> so he was talking about you, senator, because you are a republican. your response? >> well, my only response is no matter how you slice it up, it's the same bologna. we have seen this movie before in stimulus one. the one that they all assured us that unemployment would be at 8% maximum, and remember the summer of recovery. it's the same old philosophical differences we have. they believe that government creates jobs. we believe that business creates jobs. and we have a jobs plan that we think is very effective and would bring our economy back. they have got more of the same. >> let me ask you this, senator because some people ever strategizing or saying that the administration did it on
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purpose. they put out this massive jobs bill knowing that the republicans, and frankly some crashes would not like it so they could come back later and do just what you heard the president do. now we have senator harry reid after last night's defeat of this part of the bill saying every week he's going to bring forth one piece of the pie. is this all part of a strategy to keep getting a no, no, no from republicans? >> sure it is. and that's why we will have a side by side proposal that's part of our jobs plan that most republican senators and, of course, there's been a lot of good proposals coming out of the house, as well, we will put side by side. forks the next time they have one piece of his jobs plan, we will have, for example, a proposal for a moratorium on federal regulations or maybe unleash offshore drilling or many, a simplified tax code. there are so many proposals the americans support out there. gretchen, all know what is
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holding up our recovery is uncertainty on the part of large businesses and small where the next regulars are coming from, where the next tax is coming from and total uncertainty. our proposal will give them that certainty and it has also to do with cutting individual and corporate tax rates and giving them a simpler and fair tax code. gretchen, one minute, and i apologize for this, in libya, we could help with the wounded. we could send a hospital ship over there. they have 30,000 wounded. they can't handle it. we could be assistance to them. fly some of their wound to our hospital in germany. next thing we need to do is make sure their militias is brought into a national army. it's a serious problem, different militias running around. >> exactly. >> and the other thing we could do is help them build democracy. they have never had a democracy. we did a very good job after the berlin wall fell helping the former eastern european countries building democracies. we can help that way. >> right.
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>> and again, i want to thank the british and the french for their leadership. >> and it's interesting to get your take on what the next step should be in libya. senator john mccain, always great to have a chat with you. have a great weekend. >> all right. thank you. >> coming up next, no child left behind gets a makeover but is it actually a step back in the effort to reform education. we talk to a woman fought to reform dc schools, michelle reed." and gladys knight and the pitches had the former number one song in 1973 "midnight train." ♪ going back to find ♪ a simpler place in time that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8.
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>> good news. democrats and republicans can
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work together on capitol hill to get something done. that's got news. here's the bad news, unfortunately what they agree on is scrapping teacher evaluations from a bill that overhauls no child left behind. former d.c. schools chancellor michelle rhee is the founder of "students first" and she joins us live. good morning. >> good morning. >> a whole bunch of teachers organizations and principals organization got together and wrote letter to the senate and say we have a lot on the line here. you've got take teacher evaluations out. are we going to go forward if we don't have teacher evaluations? >> i think it's hugely problematic if we around moving in the direction of making sure we are improving teacher evaluations. as long as we have systems across the country where we have kids who are failing, lots and lots of american kids who are failing, but all of the adults are being rated as doing an excellent job, we are going to
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have a very significant problem and while i really commend our federal legitimate laytors for wanting to have bipartisan agreement on this bill, i think that in the name of cooperating, we've lost all semblance of accountability. >> plus there are no standards in this overhaul. no standard going forward. it's pretty much willy nilly, every locality gets to decide on their own, right? >> that's right. they have put some language in saying everybody just needs to see continuous improvement. but that is hugely problematic because at the end of the day we want american kids and american schools to be the best in the world. and the only way to do that is to have standards that we are reaching that every child, regardless of where they live, is expected to reach those standards. but kids in memphis today are not competing begins the kids in detroit. they are going to have to compete against the kids in china and india. so we have to have a set of national standards that every child in every state is expected to meet.
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if we are just allowing everyone to sort of do their own thing, this wild, wild west theory of change is not going to get us to the point where we want to be, which is number one in the world. >> absolutely. and right now we are behind estonia and iceland and places like that. it's crazy because we spend the most. >> that's right. >> michelle, over the last 48 hours or over the last 24 hours the president's jobs bill, the little bite-size part that would have gone ahead and bailed out teachers and some first responders, as well, it has been defeated. we were talking in the break, and you made a really good point about this particular piece of legislation going down. >> yeah. i mean, look, everybody wants more dollars put towards education, but i think that what the american taxpayers know is that simply putting more dollars into a broken system is not going to -- not going to solve the problem. so, you know, if we had said we want more teacher jobs; however
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we are going to tie it to something like getting rid of last-in, first-out polls, then i think people would have felt more comfortable we were heed in the direction of fixing the broken system. but just throwing more money at the existing system, everyone knows that's not going to do anything. >> michelle rhee joining us today from the beautiful city of nashville, tennessee. have a great weekend. >> thank you. >> what do you think? e-mail us. shouldn't there be some accountability? shouldn't there be evaluation necessary we love teachers, but still, e-mail fox and friends. now this world war ii memorial is getting evict the because it includes a statue of jesus. and gaddafi's brutal reign of terror comes to a bloody end but what happens now to libya? geraldo rivera has visited the country. he's live in the studio.
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so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. ah. [ female announcer ] using less never felt so good. we all go... why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra soft. >> gretchen: tgif. hope you're going to have a great friday and great weekend. today is the 21st of october. i'm gretchen carlson. fireworks and celebrations throughout libya. gadhafi dead. but is it just the beginning of more chaos? geraldo rivera has been on the ground there. he's going to weigh in on what's going to happen there next. >> steve: what happened to baby lisa? a turning theory this morning that her mother may have killed her by rolling on top of her. hear from the forensic expert from the o. j. simpson trial. >> brian: and need a wing man to go out on the town? how about asking grandma? yes, this grandma-granddaughter tag team taking dating to a whole new level.
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"fox & friends" starts right now. >> i'm larry gatlin. you're watching "fox & friends" and if you ain't, why not? >> steve: you just got a message from larry gatlin. he wanted you to track down judy collins, your guest on the panel. >> brian: i'm about ten minutes behind her. larry gatlin is watching, so please sit up straight. >> gretchen: let's start with your headlines because president obama trying to pass a piecemeal version of his jobs bill. but even the democratically controlled senate found it a bit hard to swallow. late last night, it reject add $35 billion bill to fund jobs for teachers, police and firefighters. republicans called the bill a temporary sugar high for the economy. alabama man who murdered his own son pays the ultimate price. christopher johnson was executed last night. he suffocated his six-month-old baby boy as he said he hated his wife and didn't want to raise a child with her. he repeatedly told prison
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officials that he wanted to die and his final words, game over. an autopsy confirms the ohio farm owner who released 56 wild and dangerous animals shot himself. it also reveals he was bitten by one of his big cats after he took his own life. according to new reports, thompson owed about $70,000 in back taxes. 49 of those animals he released, including tigers, were shot dead. government officials trying to tear down a world war ii memorial because it's too religious. the knights of columbus say they were ordered to take down the memorial in montana's big mountain because it contains a statue of jesus. the u.s. forest service says it violates the separation of church and state, but they admit nobody ever complained about it in the nearly 6 oyers it has been there. the knights appealing the decision. here we go again with another one of these stories. something that's been there forever and sudden low one person has a problem and it will
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probably have to be taken down. >> steve: one person who knows a lot about gadhafi, has followed him for decades is geraldo rivera and he joins us live. when you heard the news yesterday during our program, gadhafi, first we heard he was captured, it was true. but then within the hour he was dead. >> he was dead and the way he died, contrary to many of the american newspaper headlines, gadhafi is a coward and all the rest, i think his death will prove problematic because he fought to the death, like saddam hussein and his sons in iraq and that will help the legend live on. >> steve: his golden gun in hand. >> he died better than he lived. and i think there is real trouble ahead for this nation. three separate tribes really control it. throw three very different groups held by his crazy personality. and now that glue is removed. however, horrible it was, now libya has to build the country.
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i suggest the state department now surge, the way we surged troops, let's surge diplomats, let's flood that place. try to encourage them to get these armed militias together as one national army, troy to not -- try to be libya. >> brian: it could be dangerous. because it was quiet in iraq right after the invasion and then things started sprouting up. this is really the first phase of a long journey. what are we obligated to do? we didn't take the lead. we never declared war. >> is that a bad thing that we didn't take the lead? i think the ending justifies the means. i think president obama, whatever his failures are on the domestic side has proven to be one of our most efficient warrior leaders. he has successfully taken out pip laden, al-awlaki, now gadhafi dead, cost us really church change relatively speaking. we didn't lose a single soldier or airman or sailor or marine
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and that's a good thing. >> gretchen: i think the majority of americans were against boots on the ground, at least going into libya. i'm not sure -- >> i'm not sure what senator mccain is talking about. >> gretchen: but what he said on the end of that super view is exactly what you're saying. and maybe it's more pallattable to send in help now because this is more of a compassionate effort instead of a war effort. right? >> compassion is fine. i'm a very compassionate person, but i'm much more worried or preoccupied by where are those shoulder-held guided missiles? where are some of these arm amounts? i want to control what was a vast military capability and -- remember, he was our best friend from 2006 until this revolution started. we can conveniently forget the fact -- >> steve: the pan am thing. >> remember, he was basically closured from pan am once he gave up that doctor what's his
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name. they basically cleared him in 2006, condoleeza rice went there, they embraced and -- >> brian: because he gave up -- he said you can take my weapons. i want no part of this. and they did. they're somewhere in the u.s. >> all i know is that the hard job, the doable job begins right now. we've got to keep our eye on these groups. we've got to really be everywhere, shoulder to shoulder with them. we have to -- remember, i met all the new leaders when i was in benghazi. they are not a drown that immediately inspires confidence in their pro-american attitude. >> gretchen: they shot at you. >> aside from that. >> oh, and then they tried to kill me. a lot of people try to kill me. >> steve: a lot of versions of how he died is it might have started with cross fire. >> oh, cross fire bologna.
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his cross fire was like this, bang, bang. >> steve: but you were shot at from both sides. >> it was amazing and i've never been with a more ill disciplined military unit. they were gangsters. many of them escaped from the penalty. they armed themselves. >> gretchen: let's hope they can pull it together. i got to move to the next topic because this is an amazing theory. i know you know dr. michael bodien, expert. he was on the show earlier and he says he has a theory as to how that baby lisa, pictured here, the missing baby in missouri, how she died. here is his theory. >> i think that when megyn kelly got the information from the mother that she had been drinking, was drunk, had passed out, it falls into a typical category of moms or parents sleeping on babies while impaired by drink or drugs. one question she says she missed is the one where lisa is. i would suspect that if she
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inadvertently slept on the baby accidentally and disposed of the baby, she knows where the baby is. >> gretchen: talking about missing the polygraph test question. >> two quick points. i think that bravo to megyn kelly for illicitting the information that she was drunk. i think it's very, very important. a blockbuster. and bravo to michael bodien because i think the theory has legs. it is a possibility. i believe it is virtually and have been saying since the beginning, virtually impossible for this to have been an outside job. nobody -- it's not like an apple pie you put on your window sill so it cools off. the baby was asleep in her nursery. it was very unusual that the father was working at that hour in the middle of the morning. it would have been impossible virtually for a stranger to look in the window and say aha, this is an unguarded infant and let me snatch it. so i think it's entirely possible that it was a death. i think most of these infant deaths, barring domestic violence where there is a
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stepfather or boyfriend involved, they are accidental oftentimes. and i think there is the panic after the accidental death to cover up, which incidentally, hiding the body after an accidental death is only a misdemeanor. she should have come forward and admitted something. whether she rolled over the child, which is possible, or in some other way neglecteled the child, i think that's also possible. i think it's barely possible that through some incident of rage or temp that are she did something to the kid, i think that's the least likely option. i think it is very likely that this was an accidental death, a panicked cover-up. >> steve: all right. we'll be watching tomorrow. >> thank you, thank you. >> steve: thank you very much. geraldo rivera weekend, 10:00 p.m. eastern time. >> gretchen: coming up on the show, governor rick perry way down in the polls. but governor bobby jindal is still throwing his support behind him. we'll talk to the louisiana governor next. >> brian: need a wing man to go out on the town?
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how about asking grandma? how about that? this grandma and granddaughter tag team taking dating to a whole new level. [ female announcer ] so you think your kids are getting enough vegetables? yeah, maybe not. v8 v-fusion juice gives them a full serving of vegetables plus a full serving of fruit. but it just tastes like fruit. v8. what's your number?
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use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. these are the reasons i quit smoking. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. >> brian: he's been the governor of louisiana for the last four years of dealing with everything from the recovery of new orleans after hurricane katrina, to last year's gulf oil spill, to reducing the state's budget. it has not been easy. >> gretchen: but this weekend governor bobby jindal actually faces a reelection date. the governor joins us live from baton rouge. good morning to you, governor. >> good morning, guys. thank you for having me back. >> gretchen: you're welcome. this is a little bit of a different kind of a system that you have in louisiana. tell us what's going to happen on saturday.
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>> we've got an open primary. everybody runs regardless of party. i've got nine opponents, democrat, we don't have any republican opponents. independent, others. if you get 50%, plus one, you win election in the provide marry. four years ago for the first time in our state's history as a nonincumbent, i won election in the primary. we didn't need a runoff. our goal is to win again tomorrow. we're running on a record of fiscal conservativism. for the last four years, we've cut government spending 26%, cut government spending $9 billion, got fewer state employees than we've had in over 20 years, yet at the same time, our credit ratings are higher than they've been in 25 years. for our unemployment rates below the national and southern average. southern business development, three years in a row rated louisiana the best state in the south for economic development. for 12 months in a row, we've seen private sector employment go up. 12 months in a row we've seen government jobs go down. so louisiana is headed in the right direction. we made the tough choices, unlike washington, d.c unlike president obama, we understand government doesn't create jobs.
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when you cut government spending, when you cut taxes -- by the way, we enacted the largest income tax cut in our state's history. that's how you create good paying private sector jobs. >> steve: fantastic. i don't have to tell you, over the last year or so, a lot of people have talked about you for perhaps running for president or vice president. you're not running for president, but you are supporting somebody who is and that is rick perry. what did you make of the debate the other night, because a lot of people have said, you know, that's just not helpful the way the top guy, mitt romney, and rick perry went after each other. >> couple of things. one, presidential politics isen kind of like sec football, it's a contact sport, tough battle. for too many years, the republican party has preselected our candidate. i'm glad there is a rough debate because that will make our eventual nominee stronger. the reality is, we need somebody strong enough to beat president obama. i am supporting rick perry. the reality is, i think either of those guys, both of them have
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been governors, both would be better than president obama. i'll support whoever is our nominee. the reason i'm supporting rick is you look at thinks track record in texas. they created half the jobs created in america the last couple of years. president obama, we lost 2 million jobs. governor perry, he created 2 million jobs. he enacted tough tort reform. he understands what it's going to take to get this country back on track. now he's going to propose this flat tax proposal. seriously cutting taxes, revamping the tax code. here is the fundamental difference between governor perry and president obama. president obama never had run anything other than his campaign before he was elected president. we don't just need another good debater. we need somebody as a governor, as a business executive balanced the budget, made tough decisions. >> brian: i don't have to tell you, the polls aren't looking good, unlike about a month ago. look at this, mitt romney out in front, according to the last ap poll. herman cain second. overall in popularity. rick perry down to 13, although he's got $17 million.
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he's got ron paul with 8%. overall, the tactic of bringing up mitt romney's lawn care company, rick santorum said i don't really understand why he brought it up. do you understand why he brought it up? >> well, two things. one, i think both governor perry and governor romney understand that president obama has failed to secure the border. and i think at the end of the day, both these governors understand that we can't continue to have an open border. we need to use whatever it takes to secure our border, stop this problem of illegal immigration. the answer is not amnesty. and i think both understand that. >> gretchen: before you go, because one of the things rick perry slid in the polls from people say is because of his in-state tuition for illegals. do you agree with him on that? >> i don't. he and i aren't going to agree 100% on everything. but i respect the fact he spent $400 million of texas taxpayer dollars to help secure the border. we're not going to agree on 100% of everything, but i do agree he's cut tax, crepted jobs and that's the track record we need for america. >> steve: listen, we know you got a busy weekend. you got that open primary
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tomorrow. the candidate has to get 50%. i read there was a poll by wwl, the tv station down there, if the election were held when they did the poll, you would get 57%. so i think you'll have a good weekend, governor. thank you very much. >> we're hoping. i want to remind all your viewers to vote. thank you. >> steve: sure. >> gretchen: we'll see you soon. >> brian: especially if you're in louisiana. >> steve: if you're in oklahoma, you might be puzzled. >> gretchen: she's married to a convicted murderer. so should this woman be allowed to have a seat on a school board? that controversy straight ahead. >> brian: then she's not the sweet talking cookie baking grandma. she's a straight talking grandma who has taken the dating scene to a whole new level. that's right. just ask her granddaughter. they're together and they're here next. sweetie i think you need a little extra fiber in your diet.
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carol. fiber makes me sad. oh common. and how can you talk to me about fiber while you are eating a candy bar? you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one.
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>> steve: here you have now some "fox & friends" headlines from our control room. a judge told her to follow probation orders or face jail time, but that didn't stop lindsay lohan from showing up nearly an hour late for community service yesterday. she said she got lost. yeah, sure. her supervisor sent her home. she's expected to attempt to make up those hours later on today. we hope she does. apple co-founder steve jobs regretted his decision to delay cancer surgery in favor of alternative remedies. that's just one of the revelations in a new biography about him. that book will hit the shelves on monday. gretch? >> gretchen: navigating the singles scene is tough, but it
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can be a lot easier with a wing man. caylee and her grandmother, gail, are out to prove exactly that. they're both single and exploring the world of on-line dating, sharing their journeys on caylee's blog. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> gretchen: i love this. you say you always admired your grandmother as so many of us do with our grandparents. but what was it that suddenly blinked in your mind to say, hey, i think she could help me date? >> well, it was her dating. first of all, she's too entertaining to be alone, for one. and her stories are so funny, i wanted to hear more of them. so i said, you should on-line date. she said, you're single, you should be on-line dating. so we kind of mutual bullying on both parts, i got it started. >> gretchen: you sort of tell it like it is, gail. so tell the story about how one of the guys you dated -- i guess he was a little younger, in his 50s, what did he say to you? >> he said to me, well, he started to talk about things like do i own my car and this and this and this, different
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things that were indicating to me i would not be possibly not be interested. but he was a lovely gentleman and i liked him. so we had a very nice conversation and one of the things -- of course, he understood that i was older than he was. and he said, i think that men that are older want a nurse or a purse. >> gretchen: and you said? >> and i said, really? i had never heard that before. now, since then, i've discovered almost everybody but me had heard of it before. >> gretchen: nurse or purse. you didn't go for that? >> no. >> gretchen: some of the tips you've come up together of the manage your expectations. what do you mean by that? >> i mean just go into it knowing that you -- you might not meet your soul mate, but you can have fun. you can meet friends, you can learn about yourself and other people. you can learn about what you're looking for. but don't go into it with i'm going to meet my husband. go into it with, i'm gog have fun. >> gretchen: you say lower your expectations as well, gail? >> absolutely. because you're going just to have an enjoyable time while
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you're together. you're not going to marry this man. your going to just spend time with him. >> gretchen: so many times what happens when people go on-line is there is an anonymous quality, so people don't always tell truth. they fib a little about their age or weight and height. you say be yourself. that's not a good idea. why? >> i do think you should be yourself. completely. i think especially on the profiles, you can initially start off by being -- saying you're six foot when you're not. saying your into travel when you never really travel, saying you read books, but you don't read. you need to be honest because it's all going to come out in the date regardless. >> gretchen: your third tip is have fun. here is what else i want to talk about. there is a difference in generations here in age. were there any similarities that you both found in on-line dating? >> absolutely. i find that the gentleman wants to have someone to talk to, whether he's younger or older, he wants someone that's going to hear what he says. that's very important. >> gretchen: for you? >> yeah, when going on on-line
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dates, it's the same thing where we both feel nervous in the beginning. we both feel the anxieties, is he going to like me? am i going to have anything to talk about? then you organic crow begin to have a conversation. >> gretchen: what are the differences between 24 and 75 and dating? >> one, that she mentioned, pause i don't worry about if he's going to like me as much because i feel like i am what i am and he will either like me or not. but if we have a pleasant time together, that's fine. so the time we're together. >> gretchen: caylee, what have you learned from your grandmother as far as dating? >> just be relaxed, have fun. there is no rush. i'm 24. i'm not looking for a ring on my finger. neither is she. just have fun. have fun. >> have a nice dinner with someone. >> gretchen: yeah. >> enjoy the conversation. >> gretchen: you created a blog out of it and it caught on fire. great to meet the both of you. you're very charming. >> great to meet you. >> gretchen: have a great weekend. say good-bye to batman this halloween. take it isn't so. a school superintendent telling
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kids to forget about wearing their costumes to school. is that fair? we report and you decide. plus, jack and coke may cost more next year. one town planning to tax the old tennessee whiskey to help with their budget. jack daniels distiller will come up next and tell us what he thinks about that. [ male announcer ] where's your road to happiness? what ithe first step on that road is a bowl of soup? delicious campbell's soups fill you with vegetable nutrition, farm-grown ingredients, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's -- it's amazing what soup can do.
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>> brian: you're shot of the morning, the mayor of new york city putting a shovel in the ground and his foot in his mouth. >> why don't we throw some dirt. i can't wait for the last one. you have no idea. >> brian: after being elected three times, he's had enough of these ground breakings. i don't know about the christenings on those ships. he jokeeled that he might just throw a shovel full of dirt at the press as you just heard. i guess he's tired of it. but no one asked him to run for a third term and change the constitution of new york. >> gretchen: come on, everyone says those kinds of things. they just don't always have the microphone on. you know the brand, jack daniels whiskey. but did you know the company created hundreds of jobs in lynchburg, tennessee and brought in countless dollars to the area? >> steve: now some trouble for
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jack's bar tab after 145 years in business, the county wants to add a $10 tax on each barrel they produce to raise tax revenues 'cause right now revenues are thin. jeff is a jack daniels master distiller and joins us from lynch burg. good morning to you. >> good morning, thank you for having us. >> gretchen: great to have you. >> steve: it's an american legend, the distilleries there at jack daniels. are they punishing you because you are successful, because tax revenues are down, they need more money? you're rolling out the barrels and they want to slap a $10-barrel tax on every barrel? >> well, you know, i think the people who are advocates for this barrel tax have cited the fact that we should do it simply because we can afford it. but we feel like as a company that through our property taxess and through other charitable
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donations we're giving to the county, that we're already doing our fair share and we're a very good community citizen. i think our employees are proud to work here and also proud of all the things we've done for lynchburg over the years. >> gretchen: let's put it in perspective for our viewers. you employ more than 450 people. your also responsible for more than one third of all the taxes paid in that county already. why is it that there seems to be this philosophy that they keep coming back to the same people to pay more? >> well, i think over the years -- if you look at distilled spirits, which whiskey would full in that category, about 50 or 60% of what you pay when you buy a bottle of jack daniels is already some form of tax. so a lot of people kind of see our industry and our product as kind of low hanging fruit or as an easy target. but we feel like there has to come a point at which enough is
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enough that, we compete against products that are produced in other countries that don't have barrel taxes placed upon them and we're trying to compete in a global marketplace. so we're not going to roll over when someone suggests that we should pay an additional tax and we already pay as much as we do. >> brian: here is what charles rogers said who led the campaign for the new taxes. lynchburg are the people have been involved in the success of the jack daniels brand. the value of that brand world wide is due in no small measure because they have marketed our town and people successfully. charles? your reaction to what charles said? >> well, no doubt you can't separate the jack daniels whiskey from the town of lynchburg because a lot of our employees are second and third generation. so much of what is jack daniels starts with a spring located here in lynchburg. so it's not that we have any inclination or desire to ever leave here. i think it's important that jack
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daniels as part of its history and roots and part of the consistency of what people know and come to expect that we're able to stay here. but i do think that we've been very generous to try to alleviate some of the things -- we provide a lot of tourism, providing tours here at the distillery is attracted 200 or 250,000 people a year. most of those people come in and spend money -- spending money with the local merchants. we feel like that's a great benefit. i know there have been issues recognitioned that it's difficult to find parking around our square, but our court square was designed in 1870. clearly taas very small and -- it's very small. >> brian: i don't think the parking is the issue in this case. but thanks so much for joining us and telling us about this story before you ended up in finland. >> steve: that's right. and literally got jack daniels over a barrel, so to speak, because they can't leave town. by the way, our own john roberts will be following the jack daniels story throughout the day on the fox news channel. let's take a look at your headlines on this friday
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morning. the trial of michael jackson's doctor, conrad murray, resumes later on today. the defense will cross-examine the prosecution's final witness, a propothol expert who says murray gave jackson so much propothol, it kept flowing into his body after he was dead. later today, murray's lawyers might call the first of their 15 witnesses and the jury could get the case by the end of next week. >> gretchen: a fancy new electric car, the kind leonardo dicaprio drives, is being built in finland with a lot of help from your tax dollars. the company got a $529 million loan from our government, but it's being made overseas because it says it doesn't have a factory in the united states. the company says some of the money is being used for engineering and design work done in america. a little birdie told me that car only gets 20 miles per gallon. >> steve: great. controversy in california. school board member refusing to step down after admitting she married a convicted murderer.
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she is accused of lying to voters, telling them she was divorced when, in fact, her husband, jason garcia, was just released from prison after serving 27 years for murder. garcia admits she was dishonest, but says she's not stepping down. >> gretchen: leave your costumes at home, kids. the superintendent of schools banning them a school. he says they're a distraction that cut into educational time. many students and parents are booing his decision. they say they see no problem in having a little fun just for one day. let's go outside to brian who has some very special guests. >> brian: i absolutely do. great guests behind me would are tremendous athletes. january 12 of last year, haiti was devastated by an earthquake th people. out of that destruction came a minor miracle, an inspirational haitian soccer team of injured amputees. joining us is the coach, along
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with the vice president of communications for the knights of columbus sponsoring this. andrew walter. thanks to both of you for coming down. >> good to be here. >> brian: how did this all happen? devastation happens, you're in haiti and you go to help out. >> so after the earthquake, i ce to help my brothers and sisters. when i get there, i just don't -- i was coming to help the people. so i come to help them. at the same time they really like my idea, the way i'm working and they hire me. i'm working with them to support the people. i was working like volunteer. right now i'm an employee. >> brian: andrew, they all wanted jobs. but he decided listen, if they can do an activity, that could be better to get the activity going. how did you get alert to do what he was doing, which is forming a soccer team of amputees? >> after the earthquake, we went into haiti with a lot of wheelchairs to the project
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hospital and met the folks and they were great. they said what we really need in addition to the wheelchairs are prosthetics. so we started a program called healing haiti's children and basically made available to any child who was injured in the earthquake a prosthetic limb and two years of physical therapy, 700 have done it so far. >> brian: you're their coach. how do you coach a team. they can't use their crutches. that's the rules. they can use them to get their balance, but not kick the ball. these guys are good! >> after the injury, they not work because they used to work with both natural legs. so they don't have legs. they're use walker and they use crutches. when they still use crutches, and then they still fell down. so i told them, you can walk faster. we show them how to use on the crutches. >> brian: look at them! they're fantastic. they helped you out last night and you also went over to walter reed and inspired those soldiers. here is the question. i know you're the coach.
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what are the chances of these guys keeping it away from me if they formed a circumstancele and keep it away? could we do that? >> yes. >> brian: you guys try to keep it away. i'll try to steal it. listen, we're going to come right back out. steve and gretchen, i'm going to work out a little bit and then you can come back outside. okay? >> steve: very good. excellent. all right. very nice. all right. straight ahead, buy a house, get a visa. it's a good deal for foreigners trying to get into the united states. but is it a raw deal for americans? we're going to talk to peter johnson, jr., our legal analyst coming up next. >> gretchen: plus, from melrose place to our own place, josey by set heading to the curvy couch with a book every parent should. >> steve: now a preview of the weekend. >> coming up this weekend, the shocking announcement that giuliana rancic has breast cancer, raising questions about fertility treatments and a
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possible link to the disease. our medical a team will weigh in on that. >> plus, sex ed a little too suggestive? wait until you hear what kids as young as ten are learning about the birds and the bees. should parents be in charge of getting that information to their kids? that's long talk. i don't want to. don't tell me, steve. that's tomorrow morning, 6 a.m i'm not doing it. i'm not doing it. the best approach to food is tkeep it whole for better nutrition. that's what they do with great grains cereal. they steam and bake the actual whole grain while the otr guy's flake is more processed. mmm. great grains. the whole whole grain cereal. ♪
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a house worth at least half a million dollars, or half a million dollars worth of residential property here in the u.s. but is the deal to help foreigners a raw deal for people in the u.s. of a? on this friday, let's talk to fox news legal analyst, peter johnson, jr. >> come on down, steve. come on down. >> steve: we got a lot of houses! >> buy the brooklyn bridge. i think at first blush, a lot of us say, this idea really stinks. are we selling america to the highest bidder? are we saying to people in china and mexico and india and great britain and canada, say, come on over. we can't afford this stuff, so you might as well buy it. we don't have the capacity to get a loan, to get a mortgage. we don't have the capacity to make the payments, so come on in on a three-year renewable visa. >> steve: let me tell you something, there are a lot of people desperate to sell their houses and they don't care if the money is from canada or if the money is from another area.
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>> the emotional reaction is that we are self-sufficient americans and that we should have the capacity when we build these luxury homes to sell them to each other. we don't have that capacity now. so the proposal is an interesting one and it deserves real consideration because what we did last year is $82 billion in assets came into the united states buying our american real estate. 66 billion the year before in cities like phoenix and miami, 44% are done by foreign investors. the issue becomes, aren't they going to do it anyway without this visa? there is an estimate by the real estate industry, though, that if, in fact, this passes, it will triple the amount of foreign real estate investment. so we're talking about something like $240 billion come into our
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economy every year. >> steve: for people look not guilty and thinking, wait a minute. are the senators trying to provide a way for people to buy citizenship, that's not the case. this is a visa to live in the united states. if you want to work in the united states, that's nervosa over in that department. >> absolutely correct. i think given the very tough economic times we're having and the problems that people are having, 9.1% stated unemployment and really twice that in a lot of communities, it's something we need to look at, as much as we hate it. >> steve: could this be a back doorway in for people into the country 'cause all you got to do is say, okay, here is my visa, i want to go visit. >> there is always a back doorway. we have some of the most dysfunctional immigration policies in the world. we've had it historically. but we're paying the price in this country on a lot of issues for crime and cost and for paying people to come in across
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borders that we don't want here that we want them to be here legally. we don't want them to be here illegally. there is always that opportunity. but we need to look at this. is this going to help joe and jane american who are having problems? is this going to make our economy stronger or are we giving the country away to folks who we shouldn't be giving the country away to? we've got to look at it really carefully. i haven't seen the bill yet. i'll come back once i've seen it. >> steve: there is a lot to talk about. now something to think about over the weekend. good to see you. straight ahead, from melrose place to our place, josey bisset heading to the curvy couch with her new book every parent should have. we're trying to sell a lot of them. first let's check in with bill hemmer who currently does not have a book but would like one. >> she came to the right place to sell those. good morning to you, happy friday. there are new polling numbers that will have one candidate reaching for the stars and another reaching for the
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rolaids. bad blood between romney and perry. we'll talk to the perry camp about that. it is so, joe, why the vice president has explaining to do. and if martha is working for megyn, who is working for martha? stay [ female announcer ] so you think your kids are getting enough vegetables? yeah, maybe not. v8 v-fusion juice gives them a full serving of vegetables plus a full serving of fruit. but it just tastes like fruit. v8. what's your number? [ male announcer ] evy day, thsands of people are choosing advil®. advil® helps me do what i love. the job's tough, advil® is tougher. advil® never lets me down. [ male announcer ] take action. take advil®. [ inner voice ] establish connection. give me voice control. applications up. check my email and text messages. hands in position. airbags. ten of 'em. perfect.
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>> gretchen: she had her share of drama and romance when she played jane on "melrose place." now josey bisset is carving out two more careers as a mom and author. >> steve: that's because on the show, her second kid' book is called "boogie monster" and she joins us live. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> steve: so this is not just a book. this is a book and it's dinner and a show. >> exactly. it's a box set. yes. in here i have got a little
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boogie legs that the kids put on and dance with and a cd comes with it. tickle. this is tickle monster. both books are interactive, which is what i wanted to do something to bring the parent and child together and get the child interacting with the parent and being present in the moment while reading. >> gretchen: it was so successful. i think parents are clamoring for that extra added thing which you came up with. who would have ever thought as a famous person that you would end up being a children's book author. how did it happen? >> when i had my son, who is 12 now, so that was 12 years ago, melrose ended, which is hard to believe, i wanted something else to do. so i had this idea and it came about by tickling him and the story came out of my mouth and i wrote it down and it took me seven years to finally get it finished, but i just love the whole process of writing books. >> steve: you had read so many to him, you figured, how hard could this be? i could do that. >> yeah.
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exactly. >> brian: just don't do the dr. seuss stuff. they're not real words. that annoys me. >> i love those. >> brian: i'm so tired of those. i'm trying to teach my kids words. that's your second set. you won the golden seal for inspirational children's books, too. so this ends in a positive way. so parents watching this, you don't have to fear the ending. >> no. you don't have to fear the ending. no. it's all good. it's all fun. tickle monster is a good thing. >> gretchen: the third one coming out, i love this, mushy monster. >> in the box for munchy will be a really cute funky chef's hat, like polka dots and chef's tools and the kids will learn to cook. >> steve: they don't have to make healthy stuff, do they? >> kind of, yeah. >> brian: what about chicken fingers. >> gretchen: let's talk about your acting career. you're doing this all at the same time, mom, author and you're back on a show and you're about to star in a second show.
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>> i'm shooting "secret life of the american teen-ager" on abc family. and i think we're in our fourth season on that. and i live in seattle, so i commute back and forth. and it's the best job i've ever had. it's so great. i play a parent, which i love doing now. and then -- >> brian: you could play the teen. that's how great you look. >> well, thank you. >> brian: you actually could be the kid. i'd buy into that. thanks, that's very nice. >> brian: i mean that. >> gretchen: start not guilty january you are going to be the host of morning show on lifetime. >> it's called the balancing act. >> steve: when is it on? >> i haven't started shooting it on. >> steve: but what time of day? >> early in the morning every day. >> steve: you're going to be our competition. >> oh, yes i will. that's okay. coming back. >> gretchen: josey will tell us after the break why she decided to move to seattle and get out of hollywood. >> steve: that's a ticklish
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>> gretchen: before break, we asked josey why she chose to move to ceilings away from hollywood and it is because? >> i have a huge family there. so my whole family is there. that's where i grew up. i just wanted my kids to be raised in that environment. >> steve: what's more dramatic, melrose place or being a mom? >> melrose place. >> steve: really? >> melrose place is so crazy. >> gretchen: some of the female producers want to know how you can continue to look the same age as when you were on the show. >> i thank you so much for that compliment. i don't feel like that. i stay out of the sun. that's my only tip.

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