>> gregg: fox news alert. take a look at live pictures from athens, greece. major developments there. the greek prime minister has agreed to step down. major fallout in the european economic crisis that could affect our own financial stability here in the u.s. that is the principal government building there in athens. hello, i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to a brand-new hour. >> heather: and i'm heather children's. the announcement fallout from a controversial decision to have an referendum on a deal that would have dealt with greece's enormous debt problems. >> joining us now on global

maria, what is the latest there. >> reporter: the greek prime minister and the opposition leader have, indeed, agreed to form a temporary transition government. they agreed by leaders and then it will take and lead to elections. the new government as you said will not be headed by him. the two leaders will continue to negotiating. person that will head the coalition government as well as its members, the parties will meet to agree on the new government mandate. so exactly how it will go about implementing the deal, that is to shave off around 50% of greece's debt to private lenders the meeting, the agreements came

about after two months with the head of state. it came after both came under intense political pressure both by their own parties as well as by the public. recent european partners. so this is first time something like this has happened. he will not do the normal procedure. so the country doesn't -- they are going through negotiations without the leader. we'll have to wait until tomorrow. most likely person at the moment to head a government is former vice president of the european central bank. >> gregg: it does appear this is a step closer to firming up the european bailout deal.

the greek prime minister will be stepping down. thanks very much maria for that report. >> heather: home on the campaign trail, presidential election exactly one year from today if you can believe the choice of barack obama for a second term are as of now, the unknown republican. there is no stand-alone leading on gop front-runner. steve centanni is live in washington? >> the voting a race for the gop nomination is still fluid and very unpredictable. this morning another political swipe at mitt romney. let's listen. >> based on the fact that he has been on both sides of the major issues of the day whether that is gays or taxes makes it very

difficult if not impossible for mitt romney to be able to beat barack obama next year. >> reporter: romney has been the most consistent front-runner but others have risen to the top. bachmann, perry and now cain. ron paul has never been the front-runner. he says he'll get a boost when voters learn more about herman cain. >> i think we've seen sudden surges of candidates and they fall off. >> i think when people get to know herman stands for, that helps me because they north going to say he is not really for any cuts. he is for adding this national sales tax. >> reporter: president obama he has not said he is keeping an eye on the main issue, jobs and the economy. >> i any what is becoming clear over time is the president puts forward proposals that had been

accepted in the past by democrats and republicans alike is that we have a very obstructionist republican party who has been very successful at keeping the president from accelerating this jobs recovery as quickly as he would like. >> reporter: presidential debate are set for next fall. they begin october 3rd in denver. mark your calendar. >> heather: thank you. >> president obama dealing with some of the economic conditions that any president has faced in reelection bid. coming up our political panel debates where we are in the race for the white house. >> gregg: presidential candidates gingrich and cain facing off last night in texas. that debate was generally a friendly affair. cain unlike cain es encounter with reporters afterwards. >> reporter: when a reporter asked herman cain if he was done

addressing the sexual harassment allegations against him, he said you got it. former speaker of the house newt gingrich made clear he thinks media asking about the allegations is unethical. >> mr. cain, one of woman that filed a sexual harassment complaint against you -- >> don't even go there. >> may i ask a question? >> no. >> my ask a question? >> journalistic code of ethics. >> they e-mailed me explaining the specific parts of the society of professional journalist code of ethics, they feel are not being held up. among the items, identifying sources whenever feasible and testing the action last of information from all sources. it comes after a week when his credibility was questioned by a handful of sources. now some of the competition for the gop nomination thinks it's

time to move on. >> i'm concerned we're wasting time on this supposed issue, this scandal which is taking away from our ability to really address the major issues of the day. how we get this economy rebuilt. >> i think it's blown out of proportion. it dilutes the real debate. >> the poll just last week, herman cain has lost nine points in favorability rating with republicans. he had 66% and now he is down to 57%. >> gregg: peter doocy, thanks. be sure to tune in tonight for an exclusive interview with herman cain on geraldo at large, cain talking about how his campaign handled on the sexual allegations to how his wife is handling it. >> heather: now to the middle east, israel is facing a moment of truth over iran's nuclear

prom. shimon peres says the militarily optional is becoming a factor whether they take a report coming out this week from a nuclear watchdog on iran. here is more from jerusalem. >> reporter: the usually dovish president in israel has weighed o in on strike. the time is ticking that the international community needs to do whatever it takes to keep tehran from getting the bomb. it increases the level into a fever pitch as israel tries to put iran and the nuclear program back on the front page. it's also important to note what the prime minister and defense minister aren't saying when they met with leon panetta they refused to lay out their strategy with dealing with iran or even promised to notify the u.s. before a possible strike. this new move had the arab world on alert as israel has twice

bombed their neighbors, once in iraq and most recently in syria. there is great debate about the israeli leadership about a possible strike but the inner circle they are garnering support for a potential attack and the international community to increase sanctions on iran. there is no guarantee an attack will work. iran's facility are buried into the sides of mountains and experts say would delay the program by two years. iranians have promised a crushing response which could include a regional war including hamas, hezbollah and syria which have powerful arsenals aimed at the jewish state. the timing cannot be ignored. on tuesday, atomic energy commission will release a report and if will is a smoking gun about a weapons program it will certainly increase the call for sanctions against iran. that means that there will be a

u.n. security council vote where usually china and russia present technicality tehran, israel's threats could certainly change those votes. >> heather: le land vitter, thanks. >> gregg: a deadly explosion rocks baghdad. at least 8 people dead, 26 others wounded. three separate bombs were set off near the marketplace early this morning. the first day of ead, this latest attack come after troops are to fully withdraw from the country. >> heather: new warning for citizens living abroad. nigeria warning of a possible bomb attack of one of several high end hotels frequented by americans. announcement comes two days after radical muslim sect carried out several attacks in two separate cities killing more than a hundred people.

police say the radical sect is a constant threat in nigeria reportedly intent on implementing a strict version of muslim law across the country. >> gregg: another fox news alert. aftershocks rattling oklahoma following a series of earthquakes. a powerful 5.6 quake rattled the community of sparks located between tulsa and oklahoma city. this was the strongest quake ever recorded in the state. and 4.7 magnitude quake hit yesterday morning in nearby city. this was the mess that was left behind. several homes needed serious repairs. the ceiling of library suddenly collapsed. fortunately nobody was injured but people were terrified. joining us now on the telephone is austin holland a research seismologist with the oklahoma geological survey.

we have been showing some of the pictures of the damage. can you explain more of what you have seen or heard about the damage and any injuries you've heard of? >> there are injuries are not confirmed. the damage i saw for myself as we were putting out instruments to monitor aftershocks. we managed to capture the main shock as it turns out, but we were seeing a lot of cracked brick, chimneys that sort of thing. it was kind of hard to see my neighbors' homes being destroyed as a seismologist it was fascinating to see the largest oklahoma earthquake. >> gregg: we don't think of oklahoma really as a center of earthquakes, more like tornadoes your part of tornado alley. how common are they there? >> earthquakes happen every year. they are actually quite common.

handful of earthquakes every year. oklahomans forget about that. >> gregg: geological faults or at the time tonic plates that is shifting? is that what is causing it? >> that is exactly what is causing this. there is a fault that is well pronounced in the geology in geo physics, called the rosetta fault. we've had earthquakes in the past but this is by far the largest sequence we've seen. >> gregg: i was reading a story in associated press. it says oklahoma typically has about 50 earthquakes a year but researchers 1047 quakes shook last year. why the increase, do you know? >> some of it we have had a more instruments recording earthquakes in the state. there is a large science

foundation in the state. we had incredible density but it doesn't explain the increase. quite honestly i'm at a loss of words how to explain the increase that something that is a big focus of my research. >> gregg: when you figure it out give us a call. thanks very much. good luck to you, sir. >> heather: president obama taking on the economic challenges. recent polls if the election were held today it would be a difficult election by both parties. can president obama secure a second term? our political panel weighs? >> gregg: major developments in the european death crisis. greece's prime minister agreeing to call it quits. brenda butner joins us how all of this may impact your wallet. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition?

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>> heather: fox news alert. greek officials say that prime minister george papandreoou has agreed to step down after political leaders form a new unity government to end the

political crisis. how could their crisis impact the economy here in the u.s. joining us is bred did a butner. it's a fluid situation. a lot of breaking news as moments ago coming out of greece. how does this, a loaded question affect the economy here? >> it's so interesting, you think greece, it's small country very small gdp. how does it affect a large county. but if you think of the euro zone as a set of dominos, as greece goes, italy goes, ireland goes, that is the big issue. borrowing costs all over go. we have a huge stake in europe. we have $400 billion of our exports go there, more go than china. u.s. firms have a trillion dollars of investments there. so europe is very important.

u.s. financial firms are very, very important, have to have important connections. they often collaborate on borrowing and on lending. so it would be much, much harder if there were a crisis of confidence or lending or if there were a defaulted in greece to lend here. there might be more of a credit crisis here. most important thing, wall street has been watching this. we haven't even reached, last week we had important economic numbers, next week earning season is over, we have unemployment number coming out. everybody is going to be looking at greece and at europe. >> heather: what happens tomorrow? >> that the issue. volatility was amazing last week. i think we're going to see much more volatility in the weeks to

come because everybody is going to be watching europe and the whole greece mess. >> heather: what the most positive outcome for tomorrow for our economy and negative thing to happen? >> the back thing that happens they agree to these draconian austerity measures. they say we know we have to get our house in order. maybe we should listen a little bit to them. we know we have to accept this. we will accept it. that is basically what europe is saying to them, that you have to accept this or we are not going to help you. >> heather: bailout is not a done deal? >> no, it's not. nothing is a done deal. you saw how fluid it was by the minute today. so we're hoping that by tomorrow we will hear that the new government will say, yes, we accept this. yes, there is no referendum. the people are not going to vote on this because we know what

outcome that would be. if greece accepts it, perhaps that steady italy a little bit and wall street can say, okay, they are accepting that. they are not going to default. that makes it a little bit steadier outcome. >> heather: is there any positive aspect to the volatility going on in greece right now? specifically greek bonds, there has been conversation about that how it affects american stocks? >> the greek bond has been battered. some people who have a really, really -- i don't know they trade all the time. view greek bonds as a contrary indicator. if the greek bond goes down, they think stocks will go up. i think, i wouldn't even go near that. i wouldn't look at that at all.

>> heather: don't go near it. that is what we needed. >> gregg: one year from today voters will be heading to the polls to pick a commander in chief. president obama and republican rivals have a lot of work ahead of them but who is gaining the most ground. >> heather: plus a brand-new article getting a lot of attention, why it's claiming, women may be better off single. >> gregg: i could have told you that a long time ago. >> and they shatter the record. we're going to have a live report. stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ my doctor told me calcium is best absorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement does that in one daily dose. citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d

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>> heather: bottom of the hour,

time for top of the news. prime minister george papandreoou after they for your a new government to end the political crisis. >> many weapons around the country have disappeared from unguarded sites. millions of pilgrims, the stoning of satan, hundreds of people have been hurt in stampedes. >> gregg: next year's presidential election is just one year away from today. both sides are facing serious challenges, president obama running against a slumping u.s. economy while republicans are struggling to unite behind a strong candidate. democrats and republicans are racing to build their financial war chest for the campaign.

take a look at this president obama has raised $89.5 million this election cycle. gop raking in $76 million. mitt romney has raised taking over $32 million, this is $15 million more than his nearest rival. where are we? let's bring in the political panel. a spokesperson for jeb bush, mcgill johnson is democratic strategist. 75% of americans say they are worse off than before president obama took office, even he admitted that in a recent interview. negative job approval suggests that people do blame him for that. economic growth is anemic, most economists says it's not going to change before next election. no president has been re-elected with a staggering 9% unemployment since world war ii.

you would agree that his prospects look grim? >> i have to say, gregg, i completely degree with the concern around the economy. i think that is first and foremost, but i have to say this is more than just the unemployment which we all believe. >> kelly: what about gdp? >> it's about gdp '. >> gregg: that is awful, too? >> it's a much bigger frame, obama is having a challenge with. that is about framing how what the role of government is supposed to be in our lives. i don't think he captured it. i think he has tried to be bipartisan in the face of very strong republican opposition. i think he has tried to be more corporate friendly where that is not where the base of the american people are. >> gregg: you said my way or highway on the jobs bill. that doesn't sound bipartisan, does it? >> i think high is learning a

lesson. >> gregg: just learning at the end of hits first term? i want to be fair about this. democratic party is more popular with voters than your party the gop. as abysmal numbers are, he still beats perry and cain and he ties romney. look, when an unpopular president does that well against potential nominees, that does not spell well for republicans, does it? >> as you said, we're one year away from election day. one year is aneternity in electoral politics. i'm not so sure. president obama has a lot of advantages. he's in the white house. he is the president of the united states. that brings with it a lot of advantage. at the same time, mitt romney is neck and neck or even defeating. >> gregg: its tie.

>> so i think right now we're one year away. i think republicans are positioned right where they want to be. >> gregg: you right where you want to be, don't you want to be 10-15 points ahead? >> no, i don't want to be ten points ahead. i don't want republican voters -- no, i'm happy to be tied. i'm happy to have our candidates within the margin of error one year out. i don't want our voters to get complacent. he is going to spend one billion dollars. we know with his approval numbers, as negative as they are he is going to have to run a viciously negative campaign. >> gregg: president obama won the office by attracting independent voters, roughly 62%. now that number has totally tanked down to 37%. how in the world does he win without independents and if

romney the nominee wouldn't be his record be far more attractive to any other republican? >> i agree with you mitt romney being attractive to independents versus the weak republican field. i think the independents that are undecided is 28%. so there is still a big play there for the independent vote. i think the gop field in general because it's been so weak. they launched a mitt romney campaign today, dissatisfaction among the gop base is indicative. what is missing on the gop side is grand vision for how they are going to be fundamentally different from obama's economic policies. i think that big gap is going to be something that no front-runner is fielding right now.

>> gregg: mitt romney is ahead in new hampshire. he narrowly leads in iowa. those are critical states. here is what conservative columnist george will wrote about romney. quote, romney is a recidivist advisor of his principles that is less electable he might damage gunshot >> gregg: he went to so far to call hick michael dukakis of the republican party. does he have a point that he is not the guy to energize the vote and conservative base? >> the person that energizes the vote and energizes the conservative base is president obama and vice president joe biden and prospected of nancy pelosi the speaker of the house and harry reid being senate

majority leader for four years. those four individuals will motivate our base. i understand what george will is saying. however, once the republican party nominates the nominee the tea party energy is going to be focused on defeating president obama whoever the nominee is. we know that polls show more republican voters are enthusiastic to vote in 2012 than democratic voters. president obama has a big problem with his base. they are not as enthusiastic to get out to the polls and vote for him. >> gregg: people keep saying it's early but we are eight weeks away from first caucuses and primaries. thanks for your thoughts. appreciate you being here. senate is gearing up for a major battle. right now the democrats control the senate with 51 and republicans with 47 seats. next year, 33 seats are up for grabs. 23 held by democrats and 10 by

republicans and eight open 11. senate seats in which incumbents are not running at all. five are democrats and two are republicans, one is held by an independent. there is a big prize to be gained in races for governor. right now there are 32 republican governors, 22 democrats and one independent. there are the stats. of those the democrats are defending nine seats. some are running for reelection. others are retiring and leaving the seat open. republicans have five seats to defend. one of those races was already held in which bobby jingle won in louisiana. >> speaking of races. annual marathon kicks off today. 50,000 runners pounding the pavement. it generates more than just sweat and sore feet. it is giving the big apple a big economic boost. julie banderas is live in new york city with more on that.

hi, julie. >> julie: could you say the 26.2 miles were paved in gold because wow, what an economicfall for new york city. biggest sporting event of the entire year, 47,000 runners raking $350 million in revenue at a time where the economy couldn't possibly need it more. in fact, the prep time going into this race however has been incredible for the city with all of the revenue that is coming in. in addition to that, $10 million in tax revenue, a much needed boost for the city. >> many of our overseas visitors come on wednesday or thursday of race week. they bring three to four family members, friends with them. they are staying in the hotels. going out to the restaurants. they are going to see shows. this is a powerhouse, economic

powerhouse for new york city. >> julie: runners from all 50 states and estimated 135 countries will be scattered throughout but family and friends will cheer them on. expected 2.5 spectators still experiencing the event right now and going out to celebrate after all. big business for hotels and bars and restaurants across the city especially one. >> it's also they have their husbands, wives and children and teams of supporters. we have people coming in 10, 12, 20 people at a time. >> julie: and celebrating doesn't end at the finish line. $30 million in charity raised for this event and also $20 million worth of that going into new york city charities. all in all, a great day, it was

a beautiful day, perfect day for a marathon. >> heather: thank you julie. >> gregg: did you hear about this one? poor fellow needs to get a life. he is suing a photographer over his wedding photographs after he got divorced! you are not going to believe what he wants and why. >> heather: i wonder what the wife is going through. another topic, more women deciding not to tie the knot, find out why the ladies are is choosing to stay single. >> gregg: i think i know why. ♪ ♪

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>> heather: controversial new article creating a big buzz about women and the importance of marriage in their lives.

here is quotes from the article. recent years have seen an explosion of male joblessness and steep decline. they have disrupted the romantic market. it's time to embrace new ideas about romance and family and acknowledge the end of traditional marriage as society's highest ideal. joining us is k.t. mcfarland and judith miller. and legal analyst. mercedes cohen. >> let's jump into the first topic. marriage is it worthwhile still. >> there is a lot about the article, one thing was not taking about children. it was after thought. 40% of children are born out of marriage, with single mothers. we've got kids. it was hard enough raising kids.

to be a single mother is really tough. it's a matter of perspective, it really has to be. >> divorce is 60% nationwide. there are lots of single families, single parent households around the nation. so many kids are being raised. k.t. and i were talking about it. i have a single family home, i was raised. my mom was a widow. >> so it's about the fact that women are booming in their profession. >> but they are also lonely yes, sir, there are fewer and fewer people to marry. i think that the shift to kind of single family households has implications for the children, has implications for women. it has implications for men also. going into this now, this is going to be a tv series. it's going to be sex in the city ii but in this one, carriage

does not meet bing. they don't walk off in the sunset and they don't stay married best there is so many divorces. >> if you look at the history. it was an economic partnership. >> that is what it was. the women were property of their husbands. >> heather: and some people believe you can have it all but moving on, a man in new york city suing his wedding photographer saying they missed memorable shots like the last dance. the wedding took place six years ago. is this a legitimate case? [ laughter ] >> i couldn't believe. how could this case have gone to court? >> he can't find her.

what i want is to re-create my entire wedding. that what he suing for. >> the former wife and judge is quoting barbra streisand and scattered photos of your life -- what is going on here. >> the ex-wife -- stay happy. >> and you have heard of talk parties where kids are exposed to chickenpox. some people are mailing the virus, that is right. our power panel weighs in up next. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer.

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>> heather: shocking new reports came out this week that parents are using social media to get totally stranger to send them

chickenpox in the mail. it's an effort to expose their kids in a controlled way. but it has medical experts pretty concerned. power panel is back. you have a throat say about this. >> mcfarland kids all got chickenpox from toosie roll pops. >> so i had you on child that had it. >> you give it to the other one who is not sick and hopes that little girl gets it a couple weeks later. [ talking over each other ] >> if you get chickenpox, especially girls if you get it in 20s -- >> you can get it through saliva and the staph.

>> you have to wait for at least 20 years now we have had a vaccine, it's not hundred percent reliable but it is very reliable, dr. mark siegle that is medical advisor on this channel warns if you don't give your child the vaccine and your child develops it, there is no telling how severe the case is going to be. children can die of this. i am so worried about this because it's parts of the anti-vaccine movement in this country. we need these vaccines. they are by and large safe for your children. don't do things like this. >> we didn't have a vaccine. >> you want your little girl to have chickenpox. >> i had two in the middle of my back and my mom still sent me to school. >> the reason you want to have

it, is you are pregnant and you get chickenpox it has birth defects on your unborn child. >> they call it a high-tech pacifier. listen. what that was, according to a survey, 40% of parents are turning to smart phones as toddler entertainment. they are replacing big bird? i know i have a friend she has a six-year-old. >> these are educational shows, sesame street, you learn the alphabet. what do you learn from anchor bird?

>> a pacifier, at $600? >> it is really not the way we want children to go. do we want to hook them up to that so early on in life. >> i've got five kids. go play in the backyard, play with your buddies, but you have unhappy kids by the time they are teenagers. >> they need to get outside and do more things. >> heather: thank you so much for joining us. our power panel was fun. >> turn on teletubbies. >> breaking news overseas, greece's prime minister will be stepping down, what it means to the financial crisis there and the world's markets. a live report from athens.

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insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. >> heather: hello, welcome to a new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett. glad you are with us. nq÷ word the greek prime minister is agreeing to step down soon. what this means to the financial crisis in greece and the world markets? >> heather: plus, new poll out on herman cain showing for the first time since word of harassment pal s his numbers

are taking a dip. can he move past this and maintain his front-runnerç status? >> scandal rocking penn state. police dusting legendary assistant football coach. new details coming up. we begin with this. exactly one year from today americans will have a very big decision to make. the presidential election. the choice president obama for a second term or, as of now an unknown challenger. and for the gop candidates looking to fill the void, (ñ was a perfect day too try to prove why they think they are best for the job. steve centanni joins us live in washington. >> reporter: one year before the vote next november the race for the gop nomination proving to be unusual and unpredictable. the hits keep coming. this morning another political attack on the most co%sistent front-runner, mitt romney. >> based on the fact that he has been on both sides of the

major issues of the day, whether life, guns, gays, whether it is taxes, makes it very, very difficult if not impossible for mitt romney to beat barack obama next year. >> reporter: there's one prediction. romney, michelle bachmann, rick perryç and now herman cain have all been front-runners and various times. ron paul said today he will get a boost when people find out more about herman cain. >> i think we've seen sudden surges of candidates and then they fall off. when people get to know what herman stands for, i think that helps me. because they are not going to say he'sç not really for any cuts. he's for adding this national sales tax. >> reporter: president obama who went golfing today in northern virginia keep as eye on the main campaign issue in the upcoming election year, jobs and the economy. as one democrat challenged the congressional super committee to work out a deficit deal.

>> it would be devastating to our country notç only would it look as if the congress is more dysfunctional than it is. but the whole world is watchinging that we are going to come up with something that is big. >> reporter: as republicans vie for the nomination the debates are set for next fall beginning october 3rd, in denver. >> gregg: steve, thanks. >> heather: battle of publicç employee unions and benefits coming to ahead in ohio. teachers, firefighters and police officers all rallying here in opposition to the measure. it is senate bill 5 new lawsuit poured by republicans in their efforts to limit organized labor. the measure is up for statewide vote tuesday. would it set health care and pension minimums. ban strikes by public workersç and cut out seniority-based promotions. more arrests in the anti-wall street protests.

20 taken into custody today in atlanta. the occupiers had broken down their tents peacefully. when they spilled on to the surrounding streets, cops on horses and in riot gear called in. the protesters saying the city is blowing things out ofç proportion. >> it was a the city has now given us another production. maybe even a hollywood producing here in atlanta, georgia. it was unnecessary. there was no reason for it. the police officers could have been used better in neighborhoods, doing something, fighting crime somewhere else. >> gregg: an effort to set up a camp in hawaii met with half a dozenç arrests today. the occupy honolulu movement planned to set up in a city park at closing time. they never got the chance. cops kicking out 40, many arrested refused to leave the park. how long can all of this chaos continue, especially in new york city? coming up later this hour, our

legal panel will be here to weigh in on the futureç of these protests gripping our nation >> heather: the prime minister of greece agreeing to step down, paving the way for a coalition government to take power. the government has been rocked by massive protests. the new government hopes to help greece avoid falling into bankruptcy. joining us on the phone live in athens, news reporterç she has the latest. are you there? >> reporter: yes, i'm here. as you said the greek prime minister george pap tkpwraou has agreed to -- papandreou has agreed to step down. this government will implement the bailout deal agreed by lead -- [ inaudible ] theç first thing it's got to ensure greece receives the next international assistance so it is able to a then shuns

and wages. and the greek state does not go bankrupt in december. we still have to find out who is going to be the next prime minister here in greece. two sides will haveç to agree to a person. there's lots of talk about a former vice president of the european central bank. obviously, the europeans would like him. and they could do business with him. this comes after a very unique week in greek politics. after mr. papandreou took a risky gamble to call forç a referendum it has backfired. he will now have to leave government replaced [ inaudible ] this will approve the deals, greece's until obligations are fulfilled in the next few months and take the country to elections in march.

>> heather: we are looking at images of theç riots happening in the streets there in greece over the past several weeks. what was the reaction there on the streets today as this announcement was made that the prime minister would be stepping down? >> reporter: i have to tell you, greeks are relieved. they are not 100% certain this is going to work out. they are wondering what is going to happen next. okviously, this doesn't mean an end to the uncertainty here. there's going to be an election [ inaudible ] the new government hasn't been finalized. we have to go to election probably around the end of february sometime in march. there's lots of uncertainy. greeks have very, very disappointed last week by the performance of bothç mr. papandreou and -- a lot of people felt the country was shamed by their behavior and they didn't live up to the mark at the critical time.

some people are content. most people in the country are still very, very much doubtful about what the future will bring.ç >> heather: thank you for reporting for us. hopefully, the rioting will subside, thank you. >> gregg: back at home, aftershocks striking america's heartland following a series of earthquakes this weekend. 5.6 quake rattling oklahoma last night causing damage to several buildings near the community of sparks. that quakeç following a smaller one 4.7 magnitude hit earlier in the day nearby. people saying they were terrified. >> horrendous. the first time the house literally shook and shuddered. we could see dust from the walls, cracks were obvious in a couple of corners of ourç

master bedroom. >> gregg: aftershocks felt in tennessee and wisconsin. luckily, no immediate reports of injuries or major damage. it has been more than a week since a freak snow storm hit the northeast. still, a staggering 175,000 people in connecticut are still livinging in the dark. no power for many of them. -- no heat, utilityç companies all over the stay working over time saying they hope to restore power sometime later today. in new jersey 10,000 folks still waiting for their power. crews there say they hope to get everything up and running by midnight tonight. >> >> heather: potentially severe from the other midwest to texas early this week. meteorologist maria molina is in the weather centerç to tell us where it is heading next. we are looking at severe weather threat into early next week. unfortunately, one of those states is oklahoma.

they just dealt with a quake now a new system could bring in dangerous weather to that state. right now we have that low pressure system heading east and impact portions of the plains?xáomorrow located across parts of the southwest not a lot of activity light snow across parts of the rockies. eastbound we have a second storm system that has the center of it has entered into parts of canada, frontal boundary across parts of the plains not a lot of moisture not much precipitation. low pressure system off the coast of theúcoutheast bringing in gusty winds along the coastal areas so people at the beaches there not getting the best of weather. otherwise, as far as both of these storms are headed the first heading eastbound not do a lot. second storm system moving through the four corners region by monday pulling in a lot of moisture out of the gulf, bringing heavy downpours for kansas, texas. texas needs theç rain and

oklahoma as well. again we dealt with that quake in oklahoma so this is not good news for cleanup efforts. cold air moving in changing a lot of that rain into snowfall. four corners have to deal with several more inches of rain. tuesday, 6 p.m., storm still impacting portions of the plains upper midwest. main area for tomorrowç for severe weather large hail, damaging wind gusts and isolated tornadoes, that area is going to stretch from extreme southern portions of kansas, through oklahoma across central parts of texas that risk will head eastbound as we head into tuesday as far as how much rain we are going to get from those thunderstorms? aside from severe weather, heavy rain the other concern, between three to four inches of im%9 along that area shaded in yellow and orange watch out for localized flooding. across parts of the four corners into parts of the central plains we are looking at three to six inches of snow lighter amounts also possible.

>> heather: thank you maria molina. >> gregg: could herman cain be losing a bit of steam? there's a new poll that shows his high numbers?xare dropping. could those harassment claims be catching up with him will it hurt his front-runner status? war over retirement benefits. tough talk coming from aarp. legendary football program rocked by claims of child sex abuse. the arrest of a former penn state stafferç is too much for some to believe. >> until i hear it from his mouth, i don't believe it. there's nothing that i've ever seen that would lead me tontnz believe he would do anything of this nature. [ man ] i got this citi thank you card

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>> heather: time for a check of theç headlines. fox news condition firming a third woman tide from injuries suffered in last month's -- woman has died from injuries suffered in last month's crash they were on a birthday family trip to new york going for a quick sightseeing tour when the pilot lost control of the chopper. >> fiery crash that killed seven on a highway in england being blamed on smoke fromç a barn fire at a fireworks show. the multi-car pile up involved

three dozen cars and injured more than 50 people. >> singer andy revealing he's battling bladder cancer he missed several performances citing an undisclosed medical condition. he's known for such hits asç "moon river." >> war over retirement benefits just beginning. first wave of baby boomers retiring in the middle of an economic slump riots in europe anger in the u.s. now powerhouses like aarp are gearing up to strike if congress tries to cut benefits. here is our senior business correspondent brendaç buttner. 78 million baby boomers born in the two decades after world war ii. should they be worried about cuts to social security and medicare? >> problem is, there's this huge number that is going to be entering into the social security and medicare age.

waiting for benefits. and this smaller group that isç going to be paying into it. that's part of the problem. but, unless i think it is such a politically unpopular thing to do, to cut benefits, that i don't think we are going to see them cut for sometime to come. >> gregg: i see the aarp ads seniors saying you are going to hear from usç congress if you cut our benefits. you have to feel for these folks. their wealth and savings have diminished over the last several years. they indebtedness has exploded. and give event the housing bust, their hopes are no longer a nest egg. >> it is a sad story. basically, their wages have stayed stagnant do$ two decades. stocks went up. their houses went up. they counted on those. then stocks crashed.

houses crashed. their indebtedness went up like this now the only answer is they gotta work longer. >> gregg: that is the solution, i guess. i was reading somewhere men retired at 64, women at 62ç, two years longer than it used to be that face going to evolve to higher numbers, right? >> absolutely. the days where you get the gold watch and you leave and you stay just with one company and your pension and social security enabled you to live are over. you may have to take one, maybe two jobs. it's reallyç a story where -- >> gregg: when the boomers exchange bigger houses for smaller ones will housing prices fall further? >> absolutely. but there is a flip side. younger people then are going to be able to get housing that are smaller cheaper price. that's something that is good.

because they don't have the money rhcht now to buy much. their unemployment rays are higher than the older people. >> gregg: baby boomers have to deal with kids in college and the enormous cost associated with that gone up 400% in the last 15, 20 years and the needs of their aging parents living longer. >> they are dealing with young andç old. so they are caught in the middle with a lot of debt. >> gregg: the other thing i hear from dr. siegel he says the exploding boomer population is really going to create a shortage in medical and geriatric care. >> you are already seeing that. unless the market can act to move the resour(cs into that particular level of health care and we know the market does not -- because of all the -- because of all the

regulations and now all the issues with health care, it is very difficult. [ talking over each other ] >> gregg: brenda buttner, thanks very much. >> huauher: lawmaker receiving flak for denying people the right to clap. nope, nope can't do it. the story from peekskill, new york. [ applause ] >> reporter: everyone claps from crowds to presidents. to darryl davis clapping is aç fundamental human expression. why is slapping so important? >> it is human nature. if you agree with something or approve, you clap. it is like laughing. >> reporter: likely davis and residents in peekskill, new york have been clapping loudly and proudly. many times in opposition to the city's mayor. in late september mary foster responded by banningç clapping

at all city council meetings. davis and other residents are outraged. to you, this is a basic human right? >> it is. it is like free speech as far as i'm concerned. freedom of expression. you can't legislate how people feel what they agree with. she is trying to be heavy-handed towards political dissent. >> reporter: this constitutional attorney agrees. >> no, i doç not think that this ban, this law could be upheld. it smacks in the face of unconstitutionality. >> reporter: the mayor did not return repeated calls from fox news. in the past has described the no-clapping rule as a politeness policy. designed, she says, to maintain decorum at the publicç meetings. the mayor says you are too loud and your clapping disrupts the meeting. >> it is absurd. people clap. it is a political forum, you have difference of opinions that are going to be expressed that's the place to do it.

>> reporter: he says it is the only place to do it. in peekskill, no, douglasb$c8 kennedy, fox news. >> gregg: little first amendment issue. booing too. >> is being called -- being call the job of the future you might qualify. why the demand for social media experts is bigger than ever. >> heather: for the first time, new poll shows the cain train >> an attorney for one of the women who filed sexualç harassment complain -- >> don't even go there. >> can i ask my question? >> no. >> may i ask a good question? >> where is my chief of staff. >> i'm right here. >> please send him the journalistic code of ethics. >> will do. no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way.

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>> gregg: time for top of the news. prime minister george papandreou is agreeing to step down after political leaders form a new unity government to end the political crisis. united nations envoy to libya saying weapons depots aroundç the country have not been properly secured. many weapons already have disappeared from unguarded sites. >> plus, millions of muslim pilgrims performing the last and most dangerous rite of the annual hajj. in years past hunts have been killed in stampedes. -- past hundredsç have been killed in stampedes. >> heather: herman cain holding his own after the first few days of sexual harassment scandal. his numbers not taking a big hit as supporters stood by him. but that might be changing. a new poll shows his favorability is dropping nine

points among republicans, 57% last week it wasç 66%. will cain be able to move past the allegations and maintain his front-runner status? joining us susan estrich professor of law at usc and fox news contributor. thank you for joining us susan. >> my pleasure. >> heather: down nine points among republicans, five points overall by voters overall. how criticalç is this to his campaign? this drop in favorability. >> i think it is going to keep going. i was watching the clip you just had about him saying to journalists can i read you the code of ethics. i thought, yeah the code is keep asking questions. keep digging. and for candidates, unless you come clean andç handle it and address it, preferably long before you takeoff, these kinds of things can sink you. >> heather: i was going to ask

you about that. he's showing his agitation now with the issue. how do you think voters will take that? >> it is all wrong. look, everybody thinks running for president is easy. people from the outside and i'm sure herman cain thought thisç looked at it and go i'm as smart as these guys, i have a message. the reality is, it is very tough. if you've got anything into your background that could hurt you and who doesn't. you've got to be upfront about it. you've got to manage its release. herman cain has done the opposite. he took off, never dealt with it. he'sç now being defensive and angry. he's violating every rule of politics. i think this is ultimately a fatal blow. >> heather: there were reports that came out that he was obviously aware that there was a possibility that this issue would come to the forefront and he would have to address it. he said his campaign

specifically chose in fact, not to dealç with it. >> well, what else is he gonna say. maybe they did. but in every campaign i've ever been involved with, the first thing do you with the candidate before he's taken off, you sit and have what we call the heart to heart. we used to say it in "the new york times" anything in your life that you wouldn't want to see in theç "new york times"? now it is there anything in your life you wouldn't want to see on cable news, blogs, paper? if the answer is yes. then you have to figure out okay how are we gonna get in out of the way so it is old news, so that it doesn't sink me when i'm beginning to go up. so my sense is, if his campaz told him that, they didn't know what they were doing. >> heather: handled this wrong the beginning he continues to handle it wrong with the signs of agitation and calling reporters

unethical. is there anything that he can do to turn it around? >> well, the thing i would have said he should do is to have what we used to call the ferraro press conference. earlier i'ç her campaign there were issues about her taxes. she called a press conference and said i'm going to take every question until this is over. and herman cain by voiding the press is just feeding the fire. -- by voiding the press is just feeding the fire. he has to say i'm not perfect, i didn't understand that what i thought were innocent and harmless commentsç would actually be hurtful to the women involved. i regret what i did. and i can tell you, i learned my lesson. not tell journalists you've got no right to ask or hide behind confidential >> heather: thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> heather: interesting to see what herman cain does next.

you can readç susan says syndicated column every wednesday and friday. tune into geraldo at large tonight at 10 p.m. earn for an exclusive interview with herman cain, fresh from his debate with newt gingrich. >> gregg: it is being called the job of the future. you may already have some of the neededdmó)r&ls. new study shows employers are hiring more social media experts than ever before. the job description, help a company market itself on websites like facebook and twitter. with nearly a billion users between those two sites alone that can be a big boost. casey stegall is live in los angeles. why do companies need somebody to handle their social media?ç >> reporter: they are realizing that social media is more than communicating with friends and checking in at staubaches with your buddies.

-- with it is something corporate america sees is necessary for business bus it is a great tool to reach the masses. especially when you consider the amount of users on twitter and facebook is in the hundreds ogç millions. it is also especially helpful for smaller companies. in the past, you needed a huge budget for advertising and public relations to reach our clients, but not any more. >> the cost associated with setting up a facebook account is next to nothing. so, it is just about having someone spending the time to do that. you have an ability to reach an entrw market very cheaply and effectively. >> reporter: according to the jobs listing site monster.com, the number of these social media expert jobs that have been posted have increased about 75% this year. that is a sector of the is growing and is hiring, which is good news in this economic

downturn. growing what kind of qualifications do you need to have in order to be this -- social networking expert?!pn >> reporter: that is one of the selling points. i thought perhaps going into this story had you to have some type of commuter science dee, but a head hunter that looks specifically for candidates to -- fill these positions say it is more about people skills versus computer skills.ç if you think about it, you're marketing a product and you are trying to reach the masses. take edmonds.com a lot people are familiar with that company, a website that helps consumers shop for cars and trucks. there's five employees there who focus strictly on social media. they tell us it is a way to interact directly withç car buyers who need more of a personal experience. >> what we are trying to do is figure out ways that we can use those networks to outreach to people who are shopping for cars.

and try to make it less of a one to many communication medium and more of a one-on-one whenever possible. >> reporter: the other nice selling point, you can earn a decent wage. according toç the job search site simplyhired.com the average starting salary for one of these positions is about $55,000 a year not too shabby considering a lot of these people are trolling the internet all day long and a lot of us do that already any way. >> gregg: pretty good chunk of change indeed. casey, thanks. >> heather: they are one of theç most famous names in college football. now penn state getting the kind of attention that no one wants. we'll tell you about a former defensive coordinator charged with sexually abusing several young boys. anti-wall street protests make it hard for neighbors and businesses nearby. how do you ensure people'sç

right to protest will still keeping the peace? are the police and the mayor in new york city not doing their jobs? our legal debate, in a moment. when you have diabetes...

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>> heather: an eytlosive sex abuse scandal rocking penn state. police charging former defensive coordinator jerry sandusky with sexually assaulting eight young boys. they say it occurred over 15 years while he was running a foundation to help at riskies. penn state's athletic director and vice president of finance and business also in hot water. they've been charged withç perjury. in failing to report what they knew about the allegations. people who have worked with sandusky say what he's accused of does not fit what they know about him. >> until i hear it from his mouth, i don't believe it.

there's nothing that i've ever seen that would lead me to believe he would do anything of this nature. >> my dealings with jerry have been nothing but professional. he's a great guy. everybody thatç knows jerry will say the same. >> heather: joe paterno has not been implicated in any wrongdoing. >> gregg: cold weather is one thing. now anti-wall street protests are dealing with another big problem, lawbreakers in their own ranks. protesters accused of theft and fighting and even rape. mcdonald's many are wondering how to guarantee their right to protest while keeping everybody safe. our legal panel joins us now. dave, let me start with you. illegal drugs, public urination and deficient case. disorderly conduct, excessive noise,ç bun -- deficient case,

disorderly conduct, sieve noise, bunch of fights doesn't that violate health and safety laws? don't police have a duty to stop it? >> one thing we know for sure the first amendment protects none of that. i have a friend in portland reporting all over this stuff, she sent me aç list of the crimes committed in that one city alone. it is staggering, unbelievable. we are at the point now where the city supervisors, mayors, owe it to citizens to get some kind of injunction, have these people declared a public nuisance. that way they can be kept out of these areas. it is time to move on. your point has been taken. although now it is confused. let's do that or maybeç something more serious. >> gregg: mercedes, when you listen to mayor bloomberg, he continues to defend the free speech rights of the protesters. those rights are not absolute or unfettered, as he appears

to think they are. they are not allowed to hide behind the first amendment, are they while violating the rights of others including businesses and resident there is? >> here's the big challenge for the mayor and theç other states across the nation. under the constitution, if you have the right of expression, you have freedom after social. but, if you are going to constrain it, it has to be of a reasonable time, place and manner restriction. saying removal of these individuals is a violation under constitution that's the biggest challenge for the mayor. i am notç a favor to what is happening. this is right my by office it is a complete nightmare for lower manhattan. the mayor is walkinging that line. it has to be reasonable -- time, place and manner restriction shun so say the constitution is trumped. i -- i would love to say clear that park down the street from my office. but the fact of the matter is, they have the right under tbt constitution to do it. [ talking over each other ]

zuccotti park is privately owned. however, i looked it up. it is zoned as a public space. they have rule associated with that zoning. things like no camping out, no lining down on the ground or benches if it -- lying down on the ground or benches, if it interfees with others, isn'tçó it true the city and owners, both of them have a duty to enforce the rules? >> absolutely. and the drug use going on, the an -- assaults on women this is so out of control now. i agree with mercedes to the extent that the first amendment is a critical part of our society and it has to be respected. they've gone so far beyond that at this point. legal measure have to be taken whenç these anarchists infiltrate the wall street people what happens to be done is perhaps a gang injunction what some prosecutors in southern california have done this is a criminal gang. [ talking over each other ]

>> brook field's chairman john police leadership and mayor to decide what to do. well, here's what the mayor said. if brookfield were to come to us and say their rules are being violated the police department would do what it has to do. both of these leaders essentially don't want to lead right? >> they are going like this. you do something, you do step in. david, i agree there has to be something done but on an ad hoc basis. if those people are troublemakers arrest the troublemakers. there ever flanks of police around these protesters. if someone is committing a out of the group. [ talking over each other ] >>ç giuliani said i would have kicked these guys out of there

a long time ago. friday, in a speech want to play part of it, he laid some of the blame on president obama. take a listen. >> occupying wall street is a direct result of barack obama's relentless class warfare that he has been practicing from the time that he wasç a candidate. it is not an accident. it is not just some buy product of the economy of our times. it is the -- direct result of his social philosophy. >> gregg: david, fair or unfair? >> officially, the president did give them his stamp of approval in the beginning. of weeks and said anything. i doubt very much he endorses the criminal conduct. but the problem is, it is so intermeshed now the legal conduct versus the criminal conduct it has to be get with, with a lot of force. >> if giuliani had been here

they would have been long gone, no question. >> it lays strictly in this, biggest criticism of the specifically the biggest disappointment for the u.s. supreme court is that it didn't do enough to redistribute wealth in this country. this is during the time he was looking for a successor to the u.s. supreme court. that's the message that he has been saying throughout his presidency. there has to be redistribution these protesters are doing that. >> david, mercedes, good to see you both. >> heather: consumers beware. high-tech drugs may promise to make you look like a here's the catch, the hefty price of vanity. capital one's new cash rewards card

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. >> heather: there's a new recorder holder for one of the most famousç marathons on the planet. 47,000 runners hitting the pavement for the new york city marathon today. one of them officially setting a new record and it looks like

he haston it before. a kenyan man finishing in two hours, six minutes and 28 seconds, -- just over a minute faster than the previous record. apparently he has done it in boston although his time there notç officially marked due to the course's downhill slope. >> gregg: congrats. grey hair and wrinkles may not be diseases. but new drugs promising to boost vanity. >> that has some concerned claimingç high-tech drugs could be harmful. joining us dr. lamm at new york university school of medicine. thank you for joining us. >> gregg: what do you think of this, can this be harmful or helpful? >> lifestyle drugs are intended to improve the quality of life of

individuals. the public is driving this the issue is going to be who is going to pay? will it divert funds from more serious illnesses that affect a large population such as malaria or cancer. if pharmaceutical companies can generate more income from changing your eye color or making you have blonde hair that's where the money is going.ç >> heather: lifestyle versus lifesaving. isn't it all about the money? >> it is about what the public wants. it is meeting their needs. if the need is to get get rid of wrinkles -- you can define in many ways. you can see that recollection tile dysfunction is a lifestyle -- that recollection tile dysfunction is a lifestyle drug,ç i think they are -- rather than telling a person stop overeating and overdrinking and you don't need the purple pill change

your lifestyle that would be what i would consider the ideal function where the individuals changed their lifestyle rather than turning to lifestyle drugs. >> heather: they want the shortcut. >> gregg:ç you see addiction to cosmetic surgeries. >> a lot of people go to the doctor and say you see that little mole and they say what mole? and then they want their nose changed and eyes changed. there's always a risk. but it is driven by the public and the medical profession and pharmaceutical industry will meet those needs. >> heather: a lot of these drugs beginç to be used off market like botox and latisse. >> now it makes eyelashes longer. the public can demand a quality of life product. nothing necessarily wrong with that. an issue of balance and who is paying for it. >> heather: what about the side effects? >> can you imagine if i said we can change your eye color

but we don't know whetherç this could result in glaucoma or blindness. i don't care, do it. that's where dangers are. lifestyle drugs still have collateral damage that we may not know about for years later. >> gregg: where is the fda in all of this? >> the fda defines illnesses and approve drugs for an illness. what he end up doing is medical aoeudzing conditionsç to get fda approval, -- female desire disorder. we define that for a woman tired of her husband or tired period. we have to create ailness in order to get a drug approved that's going to be the medicallization of lifestyle is -- >> the -- negative aspect addiction what about the positive, people feel better aboutç themselves psych logically, doesn't that translate physiologically? >> that's how many of these drugs get approved. you approve satisfaction. you make people less unhappy

or less depressed. that's important. why would you necessarily want somebody to go through a depression knowing they are going to get out of it in six months. let's say you can get them out of it inç six weeks. a lot of people demand it and doctors willing to treat you. >> heather: as long as it doesn't become hair now but i may have cancer. >> everything in moderation. dr. lamm thanks so much. that is going to did it for us. hope you have a great week. fox news sunday with chris wallace is next. >> heather: thanks for joining us, have a great week. bye! [ sniffs ] i have a cold. [ sniffs ] i took dayquil but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really?

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