>> good morning everyone, it's sunday, november 13th, i'm al lynn camerota. republican hopefuls squaring off on national security in their debate. they saved the biggest jabs for the president. >> and we're here talking about the american people and every single one of us is better than barack obama. >> alisyn: who are the the big winners and losers? we'll have the highlights. >> and president bupress obama playing the blame game. >> we've been lazy over the last couple of decades. >> clayton: and what else the president had to say. >> occupy wall street gets out of control and more clashes,

protesters arrested and police officers hurt, curfews enacted. have they finally worn out their welcome? "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ >> good morning everyone, thanks for joining us bright and early this morning, how are you guys. >> dave: good, i stayed up and watched the debate. >> alisyn: i watched pieces of it as well. >> dave: not a lot of fireworks until they dumped out of the debate at nine o'clock after 60 minutes, we knew they were going to do it, cbs the last 30 minutes was hard to find because the internet was a mess. >> clayton: we'll get to the candidates. cbs decided to dump out of the debate and go to a rereturn of ncis and then they dumped the online version of the debate and people tried to jump online and follow the rest and

it crashed. >> dave: best laid plans. >> alisyn: interesting strategy for the hosts of the debate cbs, but all eyes were on rick perry and see if he was going to have a good night or disastrous night and most pundits from what i've read and watching him last night thing he acquitted himself very well. there were no slip-ups and then in fact, the question he about pakistan and foreign aid that he sort of hit it out of the park and got an applause line when asked how he would handle pakistan. >> dave: finally something unique that he is not following the pack and this is the first time we've heard this take from rick perry. listen to what he had to say about how foreign aid. >> we need a president of the united states working with a congress that sends a clear message to every country, doesn't make any difference, pakistan, afghanistan or whether it's india, the foreign aid budget in my administration for every country is going to start at zero dollars, zero dollars.

>> clayton: of course the immediate follow-up question he, what about israel. and scott pelley asking that follow-up. would you also give israel zero, sear he owe dollars until you go through some sort of assessment? israel gets most of our money in foreign aid and israel is, i think, they get the most foreign aid that we dole out to foreign countries. would you go back and newt gingrich agreed with him on that soar owe. >> that was a good endorsement from his fellow opponent, and saying i happen to agree, that's what rick perry said. >> dave: i think he was clear he wasn't anti-israel. he said at the end of that, if you support the united states, you will continue receiving your foreign aid. i don't think there's any mistaking at least on that stage that israel supports the united states. a good night for him and i think a good night for everyone for the most part and herman cain was solid. again, i think that mitt romney continues to hold serve what he does up there. >> clayton: some people who

might disagree with the assessment of herman cain hitting it out of the park. >> dave: i didn't say hit it out of the park, solid. no home run. >> clayton: and one for two. he went two for four for the night. >> alisyn: and you just-- >> i blocked alisyn and the point could be solid, and you take it. >> we don't know because pakistan is not clear, because pakistan is where osama bin laden was found and eliminated, secondly, pakistan has had a conversation with president karzai from afghanistan and they -- and president karzai said if the united states gets into a dispute with pakistan, then afghanistan is going to side with pakistan. there is a lot of clarity missing. >> alisyn: now, that was, the question he was asked, do you think that pakistan is friend or foe? and i thought that his answer was actually refreshing

because it didn't sound like a canned answer. we don't know. and we don't know. >> dave: if you're running for the president, presidency don't you have to get off the fence. >> clayton: you have to sound more like hillary clinton, which is look, we have a lot of concerns about pakistan. there are things that we're working to assess with pakistan, but behind the scenes we know that you can't turn your back on that, rick santorum came out and side they cannot be a foe. >> dave: they're a nuclear power. >> alisyn: that's a stark contrast to what herman cain says. people like him, he speaks off the cuff and honest and unscripted answer in contrast to what rick santorum said, he distinguished himself from the rest of the pack and gave a different answer from pakistan and said they must be our friend. >> pakistan must be a friend of the united states. pakistan is a nuclear power and there are people in this-- in that country that if they gain control of that country, will create a situation equal

to the situation that is now percolating in iran. the he so, we can't be indecisive about whether pakistan is our friend. they must be our friend. >> dave: but even that, they must be our friend. are they now? this clearly had some major slip-ups. and herman cain is more well-read than he was, a couple of months ago, an interview with chris wallace and struggled with foreign policy, and he's done his homework maybe i wasn't fair to him yesterday. he's clearly done his homework when it comes to foreign policy and no major mistakes by anyone last night. >> that's an interesting question and another highlight it on torture and enhanced interrogation and the obama administration has banned water-boarding and question arisen is water-boarding torture? there are many who believe it is and asked last night different opinions. i would return to that policy.

i don't see it as torture, i see it an enhanced interrogation technique. >> water-boarding is torture, it's under international law and immoral and impractical. >> if i was president i would be willing to use water-board being i think it was effective and gained information for our country and like to say that today under barack obama, he is allowing the aclu to run the cia. >> there are those who argue right now and it's kind of hard on the stage. president obama's approval ratings on handling the threat of terrorism, 60% and 47% of americans think handing international issues is 47% of american people, and that's the highest percent. >> dave: better than the over all approval rating. >> clayton: so 60% right now. a high number on hang threat of terror. >> alisyn: because he's had some big fish go down on his watch, obviously, so then,

they got a question about another very sticky g.o. geopolitical issue, iran. what they said about that. >> the president should have built a credible threat of military action and made it he very clease that the united states of america is willing in the final analysis if necessary to take military action to keep iran from a nuclear weapon. if we reelect president obama, they will have a nuclear weapon and if you elect mitt romney, elect me, you will not. >> there are some ways, first of all as maximum covert operations to block and disrupt the iranian program, and including taking out their scientists, including breaking up their systems, all covertly, all of it deniable.

>> clayton: a lot of questions on foreign policy. which candidate laid out the best plan for foreign policy last night? and who is looking weak. >> dave: joining us now to weigh in, the founder of world threat.com. >> thank you for having me. >> dave: i don't feel like anyone hit it out of the park to use clayton's analogy. i don't think anyone struck out. you think that newt gingrich was the clear winner. >> every single time he spoke the audience went crazy they loved every single answer and i particularly appreciated his answer on iran, adopt the reagan strategy from the cold war that brought down the soviet union and apply it to iran and allow the people to bring down that regime and he showed a depth of knowledge. and i thought that herman cain decisively lost. >> alisyn: because he gave sort of waffling answers, weren't specific enough? what didn't you like about it. >> yes, it seemed very bland and clear he was trying to avoid giving specifics and he didn't pull it out. particularly the answer on

torture, he looked like a deer caught in the headlights and he just wasn't smooth like the normal herman cain. and so his previous really good performances really hurt him because it showed he wasn't up to speed like he was on 9-9-9 and economics. and journal describing on twitter, herman cain can say a lot of things, but not say anything of substance for a long time. was that your assessment, talked a lot, but the not have hit any points out park. >> i think most viewers definitely saw through it. on newt gingrich one thing to talk about talked about the arab spring becoming an anti-christian spring, shows he's trying to reach out to evangelicals and christian conservative, and i work for the christian action network and they are moving to newt gingrich despite his past. >> alisyn: interesting. and also last thing on iran, you say you wish that some of them had addressed the muslim brotherhood and nobody uttered a word about it.

>> the problem we face, is the ideological problem, we have friends and we have enemies and no one offered any specifics or even plan at all about how to help the seculars, compete with the muslim brotherhood and the islamicists. >> clayton: and is that a fault of cbs not asking those questions. >> i think if you're running for president and discuss egypt which did get brought up, you have a responsibility to say the muslim brotherhood is a threat, here is how i counter it. >> dave: and clearly appears other than paul and huntsman, everyone differs from the president acts of interrogation i didn't see any difference there. o romney's stance similar to obama's plan, he sports a time for withdrawal, bringing back all forces by 2014 and when he criticized obama he says you bring back the troops part of the surge three months later, three month's difference in a

time line isn't very different from president obama's plan. >> alisyn: michele bachmann's camp is feeling wounded actually this morning because they say that they got some unfair bias against her there, against michele bachmann she wasn't given enough questions. how do you think she did. pakistan, they gave her a question and she answered very directly. >> yes, i thought he she gave the best answer on afghanistan. i thought she owned to issue and talked about the different provinces if we had sent in as much troops as military commanders would have wanted progress would have been sped up and things better over there. i think she wan won on the afghanistan issue. >> i saw criticism of mitt romney and drone program going off at haqqani network and that we don't have the authority to go after the haqqani network? >> yes that's the essence of the drone program. the reason we have the drone

program is because pakistan is not cooperating with us, they're not our friend and when mitt romney says we had permission to carry out drone strikes, that's false. i don't think that will resonate with voters, that's a policy issue and the drone program is a unilateral program. >> clayton: if you're a-- >> if you're a voter at home, what's the game changer. >> the fact that herman cain stumbled and didn't come across as a commander-in-chief. this isn't about foreign policy, this is about leadership and being on the world stage and i don't think he came off credible snu say he stumbled. are you talking about the water-boarding question, i'm against torture, the u.s. is against torture i like water-boarding and i'm okay with water-boarding, that one. >> dave: he seemed to straddle the tense. >> and pakistan, friend or foe, he didn't-- >> friend or foe?

>> foe. >> don't they have nukes. >> they can be a foe and find areas of limited cooperation. i thought that rick santorum did well, knocked it out of the park when the u.s. siding with israel and it's a hawkish position, but then he went and took a pro pakistan position that i think hurt him a lot in the end. >> clayton: michele bachmann praising china, raised a few eyebrows for knocking a welfare state and not food stamps and a lot of people criticizing her and the country that forces moms to get abortions. >> right, i was surprised by that comment. i think that on china mitt romney won on that issue and that level and interesting to see the divide between john huntsman and mitt romney whether there should be a trade war with china. >> ryan, great stuff and you watched this-- >> he was not flipping to the stanford game like this guy. a few light moments in the debate and we'll show them later in the program.

>> alisyn: thanks, we want to know what you thought about the debate and you can find us on twitter and let's get to your headlines now, the occupy wall street causing hey member in some cities. a couple of reporters in san francisco reportedly attacked police officers were knives and two of them were hurt. chaos breaking out in the streets of portland, oregon. police are battling nearly 3000 protests there who were refusing to leave the makeshift camp sites in one of the city's parks and we told you yesterday, they had until midnight to get out and you can see that some chaos ensued and there was a similar scene in denver, also salt lake city. police arrest 18 protesters and that scene completely cleared, after a protester was found dead from apparent overdose in his tent and protesters say they'll be back tomorrow. talk about a delayed departure, there are positions that air traffic contollers

were booted from their positions letting employees watching movies while they're supposed to be directing flights. from new york, they're now reassigned, calling it the biggest shake-up in f.a.a. history. >> the first time penn state took to the field without joe paterno as the head coach. before the game players from penn state and nebraska held a prayer remembering the alleged victims. fans inside beaver stadium say it was so quite you could hear a pin drop and tears filled countless eyes throughout the stands and when it was started and nebraska was in control. dave, tell us what happened. >> dave: sure did, penn state led an inspiring comeback and got going and the touchdown there, brought penn state within three, but the nitney lions would throw an interception, as time expired nebraska would win, 17-14, afterwards, some emotional

sound from the coaches and the son of joe paterno. >> our fans, as i'd asked them to do on thursday night, asked them to show glass and dignity and they did all day today, this was a proud, solidarity for the children. >> we are here for the kids and to be completely honest i think we should have put them first rather than-- i think we put the university first. >> we're a strong school and we can make it through this and just stay together, and ride the moment. >> dave: and watch the game from an unknown location, before returning to his home. later in sports we'll have emotional reaction from the coach's son jay, who is the quarterback coach for penn state. a lot of people thought this game should not be played at all. clearly, a successful day to get this game no real further problems. >> alisyn: all right. a true champion of cancer research lost her battle with the disease.

evelyn lauter, the daughter of essay lauter, she helped to create the pink ribbon symbol we know so well representing breast cancer awareness, she was 75 years old, those are your he had lines. >> clayton: and check the forecast, hey, rick. >> another storm across parts of the west and snow continues across the rockies and the blizzard warnings in effect still across parts of colorado and very, very windy and early morning hours much of the day today and rain moving into the southwest and developing showers in and around the great lakes and then the east coast enjoying another spectacular day today. in fact, temps are warming up a little bit and the radar picture, know the a lot going on, across the east, but you we're seeing the rain showers and yesterday, southern colorado and parts of arizona and we'll take it, you get the rain there and that's good news and up across parts of utah, starting to see snow and this will continue to pull

east in towards areas of the rockies and then you see the light showers across parts of the northern plains area and nebraska and iowa and that's light this morning and it will continue to move off to the east and develop a little bit and change at least the temperatures. these are the winter storm warnings and anywhere you see the red, the blizzard warnings, steam boat springs getting in on the action, to the front will be a windy day detroit, chicago, cleveland, indianapolis, maybe threat of delays in the airport. wind are going to be gusting to 30, 40 miles an hour at times. high temps for the day looking pretty good for everybody in dallas, places in texas get back to the 80's, all right, guys. >> alisyn: thanks so much. >> dave: rick, no better on the planet than steam boat. >> alisyn: let's talk about where the president is, in honolulu or maybe still is, at a meeting of top business executives talking about how to, you know, improve the u.s. economy, what they can do to

make it more competitive worldwide, and the president said something that this morning has raised some eyebrows, peen among the audience there of top ceo's. he talked about why america's lost some of its footing and his theory about it becoming lazy. >> and, but, you know, we have been a little bit lazy i think over the last couple of decades kind of taken to are granted people want to come here we're not out that hungry selling america and trying to attract new businesses into america. >> clayton: what exactly is he talking about there? he's talking about the business, dell, hewlett packard, caterpillar having to move operations overseas and they can simply do that and open up plants there, it's easy. tax burdens aren't as high or blame on corporations we should be building here and go out on a pr campaign around, saying invest in the united

states. >> dave: and you pointed out the problem, how difficult it is to start up businesses in the country because of the regulations and taxes and the world bank just ranked how hard it is to start a business around the world and we can't crack the top 10, countries like macedonia. >> there in lies the hardest problem, how hard it is to start a new business in this country right now. >> alisyn: i couldn't tell in his admonition, talking about government or-- >> and open to interpretation and the google of steve schmidt-- >> eric. >> alisyn: eric schmidt says, i don't know if i would use lazy. taking umbrage, he was called lazy on some level. but the administration organized to make it easier for foreign investors to open a plant here.

>> so the reverse. >> dave: after adding layers and layers of regulation, we've come back on some of the regulations. >> clayton: it reminds me, of steve jobs him talking to the president, look, i can't open factories and build apple products in the united states because of the regulations here, you've got to do something. >> who was he addressing, ceo's, government officials? ff weekend on twitter. >> dave: reminds me the country going soft comments we heard a while back. let us know what you feel about that. coming up michele bachmann and ron paul not happy with cbs. did the network conspire to keep them quiet during last night's debate. one campaign says they've got the e-mails to prove it. >> alisyn: whatever happened to the government workers who missed the bernie madoff scam? he sold billions while they were apparently asleep at the switch. and today, where are they? >> honoring hour heroes here at home. how you can step up to help veterans transition back to civilian life.

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>> governor perry, do you advocate the elimination of the department of energy. if you eliminate the department of energy. >> glad you remembered it (laughter) >> i've had some time to think about it. >> me, too. >> three part question, i hope i can remember all three par parts. >> alisyn: that was-- >> one of them. there were two of them there. and senator lindsey graham asking a question from the crowd. interesting. >> dave: let me ask you, because you're familiar with the comedic rules. >> alisyn: not comedy. >> dave: makes fun of himself and stands off. and you make fun of yourself, can't touch that. >> clayton: once he opens it up, i'm waiting for the

follow-up joke. and because's he a senator, it's differential. if it's a random guy. >> dave: there's like a rule. >> alisyn: i didn't know that. they'll opine on it and it's the rules. i thought that rick perry was great. that was very quick. and remember it. >> and you've done it-- >> it's that opportunity and he just seized it. >> dave: it's quick for him, not usually his forte. >> clayton: if he would have been defensive that would have been a problem and some people are getting defensive. ron paul and michele bachmann's campaigns because they're fired up because they felt they were short changed by cbs, in fact, we'll treat this segment, this is from cbs. >> alisyn: and first let me set up the story. this is why michele bachmann thinks she got short shrift because her campaign caught wind of an e-mail. >> it's an oops e-mail. >> alisyn: from cbs where they

said, hey, the campaign said you can have michele bachmann if you'd like afterwards for your web show, and this is the answer that came back, that they were supposed to never see. >> dave: they weren't supposed to include this part to michele bachmann, okay, let's keep it loose though since she's not going to get many questions and she's nearly off the charts in the hopes that we can get someone else, from john dickerson to another colleague at cbs there. unfortunately, michele bachmann's campaign was on that list they received. >> on it, so what she says is that that said that they had planned not to give her many questions. >> dave: before it started, yes. >> alisyn: before it started and her point is, i sit on the house foreign relations committee, i'm a sitting member of congress, i have a lot of ideas i'd like to get out and why are they setting it up so that i'm the not going to get many questions. >> clayton: yeah, it's pretty amazing. you sort of assume maybe some of this is happening because i think 90 seconds was about the amount of time that the ron

paul camp had to respond also, not a lot of times and wondering, was michele bachmann there, and at one point she had to yell out. can i answer this? remember, she yelled out at anderson at cnn, anderson can i do that. cbs, fired back, look, it was a candid exchange about the reality of the circumstances. bachman remains at 4% in the polls, but, remember where newt gingrich was in the polls beforehand. i mean, because of the debates. >> dave: yeah. >> clayton: he might have been at zero in some of the polls. because of these debates, there's been a lot of, there's been a lot of discussion because of the debates, newt gingrich has been able to shine and show his credibility so therefore he's gone up in the polls. >> dave: you mentioned ron paul. in fact, they timed it to figure out exactly how much he did or did not get to speak and here is a statement from the paul campaign. congressman paul was only allowed just 90 seconds, they say, in actual speaking time in an entire televised hour

and cbs news in their quote, arrogan arrogance, they think they can choose the next president. fortunately the people in iowa, new hampshire and get are they reflecting the polls and what americans want to see or dictating the polls and what america wants to see. >> alisyn: we have the chicken and egg argument, you and i. i don't know that we've got to the bottom of it. what ron paul's campaign says he's in double digit in polling in iowa and new hampshire. >> which he is. >> alisyn: that would, it should give him the stage and that's enough so that people are interested in him and they should ask him more questions and not relegate him to the sidelines. >> clayton: and the headlines about herman cain and the harassment allegations in the past week, how would he perform. rick perry and his gaffe performance. >> alisyn: maybe that's, gaffe, a scandal or gaffe and get some attention.

>> clayton: in those 90 seconds he managed to make some headlines on his stance on torture and got quite a rousing round of applause saying that it's immoral and torture and the audience got fired up about it. in the 90 seconds he managed to shine. >> dave: that he would not use military force against iran and you're right. speaking little. he did make some clear points. >> alisyn: in fact, that's his campaign point, which is that he, you could argue, has the most divergent viewpoint on that stage from any other candidate and if we're really going to have a national conversation and a dialog you've got to bring him in because he's the person-- >> look, there's been ten g.o.p. debates. if you were going to move in the polls, you've had the opportunity. >> alisyn: i would argue with you again. >> dave: ten, ten debates. >> alisyn: you've got to bring him in. >> clayton: if he's not answering questions ands' there for 40 seconds. >> dave: we'll debate that inside the debate.

>> clayton: and friends@foxnews.com, do you think it helps to have more talk in the debates and move them up in the polls. the headlines. >> alisyn: it's like a movie people said, they were covered in glass as a huge explosion demolished this home in ohio. six people were badly injured, including children. accidentally hit a gas line and crews are looking for one person. u.s. police are looking for this man, they believe 21-year-old ortega could have information in connection with this weekend's shooting incident near the white house. ortega has not been charged, but he may be linked to an abandoned car found near the scene and police recovered an ak-47 assault rifle and do not know if the white house was being targeted. they stopped the biggest investment fraud, and eight sec staffers involved in the bernie madoff case are getting

no more than a slap on the wrist this morning. the staffers accused of missing several red flags about madoff for more than a decade and sec officials say that's not ground for termination. the staffers are quote, being disciplined instead and the worst finishment, a 30 day suspension coupled with a slight demotion. catholics are up in arms over a communion controversy. back in september, an arizona bishop banned consecrated wine from being served at mass. thanks to one woman's petition and thousands of letters, phoenix dioces he reversed i decision. >> wine represents christ's blood and sacrifice for us and we'll appreciate it more. >> the bishop later apologized for the confusion and tension that he created. dave. >> dave: a fantastic night of nights, but belonging to penn state.

the most emotional game in the history, nitney lions took the field without joe paterno first time in 46 years, taking on nebraska would be no easy task and the corn huskers took it to them. and 17-zip. back comes penn state. and green takes it up the gut. and 17-14. and nitney lions coming back. the cloud all into this one. and it would not end the way he they hope. the comeback falls short, 17-14. and showed a lot of character though in coming back in this game. afterward joe paterno's son jay, he's the quarterback coach there at penn state, very emotional. >> i'm so proud of them and dad, i wish you were here. we love you. >> dave: the question was what is your message to your dad. clearly, a very emotional son. >> many accuse joe paterno of

not doing enough to stop former assistant jerry sandusky accused of abusing at least eight young boys. and the other big game on tap, number four stanford hosting oregon up against that debate and stand tornado undefeated and headed into the game no longer, oregon runs by them. and michael james may be in the heisman hunt. 58 yards with that score. three touchdowns on the day with third quarter, james punched it in there, again. and 36-16, and luck runs out for andrew luck, two interceptions and that goes to the house. oregon blowing out stanford, 53-30. no knockout punch in the ring and everyone is wondering about plane pacquiao, if he fight mayweather. the third time these guys have scared off in the ring, the

first fight a draw, second went to pacquiao, a controversial decision. and this, the grudge match down right brutal. pacquiao needed two judges to rule that he won the 15th round and gives him the match by a narrow margin and the crowd was furious. very pro marquez and boos rained down. and manny pacquiao will fight him again for a fourth time. >> alisyn: that looks scary. >> dave: not exactly your cup of tea. a great fight. >> clayton: i don't see what's wrong, beat each other up in the ring. >> alisyn: we'll try it. >> i love watching ali's face when you read those stories i'm going to do better. >> dave: usually she-- >> i'm going to do better next time. >> no, don't, i know. all right, let's take a look the a the weather, guys. really, a pretty nice day across the east, but not across the west where the troubles are. take a look at the maps, the temperatures are waking up in

the central part of the country warming up and deal with very warm interprets, about 23, and across the central part of the country and the east sees some clouds moving through and not much in the way of rain and it's windy across parts of the ohio valley, in and around the central plains. a little bit of rain in and around the northern plains through the great lakes and this morning, rain moving in across parts of arizona and the forecast for the day. the temperatures across the east, a couple of cold days and now we're warming up again. 63 degrees in boston and sunshine around the area and a spectacular day. in texas temps into the 80's, pushing 90 degrees in laredo, texas, warm air there and sunshine almost for everyone and into the northern plains and we'll start to see a few showers, begin to build in and nothing that's much of a problem. windy and cooler than yesterday, and really, out across the west where the the action is, then we'll see very

heavy snow in across parts of colorado and utah and see another system into the pacific northwest. rainy across parts of arizona. back to you inside. >> alisyn: thanks, rick. heck no, they won't go. you're about to look at occupiers in oregon, refusing to leave and the latest on the developing story and given until midnight last night to get out. >> we've been talking about it all morning, how do the candidates stack up in the first debate focused on foreign policy. our political panel breaks it down next. . >> dave: then, was she planning the divorce all along? a surprising interview with kim kardashian? and i know her former husband speaking out. ♪

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>> welcome back everybody. some headlines now, silvio berlusconi is officially out as prime minister and the country looks for new leadership to dig itself out of mounting debt and his likely replacement is mario monty, the the former member of the commission. buzzing whether kim kardashian's marriage was a fraud. the headline next month,

marie' claire says that kim reveals what went on inside her crazy marriage. indicating that her divorce had already happened. the problem is magazine issues usually get sent to printers, six weeks in advance. and alisyn, i'm on the case. >> alisyn: scandalous. meanwhile, g.o.p. hopeful went head to head once again last night in south carolina this time, but this time, foreign policy and national security were the focus of the debate. >> this is of course, president obama's greatest failing from a foreign policy standpoint he recognized the greatest threat america and the world faces and faced was a nuclear iran. >> we need to put economic pressure on iran by way of our own energy independence strategy. >> and maximum coordination with the israelis in a way which allows them to maximize their impact in iran. >> the foreign aid budget in my administration for every country is going to start at

zero dollars. >> alisyn: who were the winners and losers, let's go our panel. jehmu green, and carrie, robert george, welcome everybody. >> good morning. >> alisyn: robert, you think it could have been a game changer for rick perry, how? >> yeah, i thought so. if two months from now, when everybody's in the middle of iowa and people start writing about rick perry's potential come b.a., i think they'll point to this. the whole section of debate focused on foreign aid, basically the other people ended up coming to perry's position, the idea of starting out at zero and he had a great sense of presence on the stage, and he -- and he had a couple of great zingers pointed at himself aimed at last week. he looked very calm and hasn't had a lot of good debates, but

this was his standout. >> and you think this may not have been a great debate for herman cain? >> no, i didn't. he was a little weak on-- very weak on his foreign policy. >> alisyn: the pakistan question or friend or foe? >> i think what he was trying to say is that we're not really sure of their position. look, even today we're really not sure what pakistan is doing, are they our friend or not? what he was trying to say and he was weak on answers on foreign policy. >> alisyn: do you agree it's a game changer for rick perry? >> no, rick perry did okay, and made fun of himself. recovery, good. the thing taking money off the table for israel, you can't do that, it's not that easy. sounds good, not going to happen. >> alisyn: and jehmu, i know you don't have a horse in the race in terms of the republican candidates, but how do you think president obama should run against them? president obama had some national security and foreign affairs-- namely awlaki, osama bin

laden, should he trumpet those or do liberals not bond? >> i think it's important for americans for them to continue to hear from president obama about his successful efforts on foreign policy and there were a lot of bold statements last night. what we didn't hear from any of the candidates was any single strategy that was going to back what obama has been able to be successful when it comes to foreign policy. and thinking about rick perry and a statement about zeroing out funding to israel. they have to actually-- his campaign has to send out a statement in the mid feel the debate to clarify his position and make sure he hadn't gone too far so i think they got a little testy there, but the thing coming out of the debate was romney, because on every single foreign policy issue from afghanistan to iraq, iran, china, he has flip flopped all over the place and that is, i think going to be the question. >> well, i think on the perry question, i think when he was

asked, when, i think it was a question and they said zero-based funding on the idea, does that include israel. >> he responded in a way, i think it was consistent with what he said. romney of course, does indeed have a number of flip-flops, but i think his view on china in terms of sounding like he's pushing a trade war is not necessarily good, but-- >> and last word. >> the thing with romney and his stance, i agree, air right about that, you know. >> he said he would defer to his lawyers, need today take action against iran. the wall street journal said that was dangerous thing for a commander-in-chief. >> only one person has experience up there, newt gingrich, he's got the experience and know-how. >> alisyn: and a lot this morning are saying that newt gingrich obviously was the most impressive up there, but

we'll continue talking about it and jehmu green and terry, and robert, thanks for coming in. and so the white house spending millions on a vaccine for a disease that might not exist. why? could it be because a close friend, and we'll take a close look at the story. and morning our american heroes as they transition back to life here at home. ♪

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>> the approximately 45,000 troops coming home from iraq. the transition from the front lines to civilian life can be very tough, but nonprofit organization is making it easier by empowering veterans to take on new leadership roles in their communities. joining us is retired aviation officer, blackhawk helicopter pilot and coo of the mission continues. also a harvard graduate with honors. we should mention. good to see you, sir. >> good morning. >> dave: what is the most difficult part of transitioning from the front lines back? >> what we're finding is that the haushs thissues you see in s

today, whether it's joblessness, homelessness, are consequence of a broader problem with today's veteran and that problem is the loss of purpose that they experience when they return home. the two and a half until, almost two and a half million who have served in the last decade in iraq or afghanistan all did so because they stepped up to serve. this was an all volunteer force and they were seeking to better themselves and seeking a higher mission. when they're returning home, that loss of something so emotional for them is one of the -- the critical issues that they're facing and it's leading to these issues that i just mentioned, the joblessness or homelessness. >> dave: and that lost purpose, how is your organization stepping in to solve that? >> we believe that the best way to engage a veteran is to engage them in service again,

to restore that sense of purpose they had when they were connect today a mission and ask to service here at home again as they served abroad. >> dave: in what capacity. >> we placed them in existing community organizations, habitat for humanity or mothers against drunk driving or boys and girls clubs in america and asked them to serve in those organizations, serve their community again and rebuild that sense of purpose that they had when they were connect today a mission serving our country and now serving our communities at home. >> and you also provide them with money they don't have a second or third or fourth job to get by. >> yes, we provide them a living stipend so they're able to cover the cost of living and therefore serve in a volunteer capacity in the community service organizations. >> hopefully can help with the stubbornly high return rate with veterans as well. the website, mission continues.org. if you want to apply for the wonderful program we'll link

it to our website and fox and friends... come and click on the weekend section. great program for veterans, thank you. and curfews in effect, but they don't care. live pictures from occupy portland where occupy protesters are staging a standoff with police. and sure, unemployment is stuck at 9%, but there's one american industry that's booming. whose? why bourbon sales are headed through the roof and my crew is cheering. >> woo hoo! >> ♪ ♪ mama said there'd be days like this ♪ ♪ "there'll be days like this," mama said ♪ [ male announcer ] the toughest job on the planet just got a little easier. with one touch technoly and even an air scrubber. the nissan quest. innovation for family. innovation for all.

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chase sapphire preferred. a card of a dierent color. call the number on your screen or visit our website to apply. >> good morning everyone, it's sunday, november 13th. i am he' alisyn camerota. curfew is in effect, but some of these, massive crowd is not responding to that. occupy wall street protesters are staging a standoff with police at this hour, making for an intense night in cities across the west coast. >> yeah, that's coming to oakland, too. what if we face another war with iran. the g.o.p. candidates unanimous in the slamming of the president. >> and there are a number of ways to be smart about iran and relatively few ways to be dumb and the administration skipped all the way to be smart. >> dave: are their ideas any better? we report, you decide. >> clayton: the white house is spending millions on a vaccine

for a disease that may not exist. why would they do that? turns out you have to follow the money. we will do that straight ahead. "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. ♪ >> it is hour two? >> it is hour two, time flies. >> alisyn: it's flying by. >> dave: i didn't think it was hour four. >> clayton: you never know. >> alisyn: time stops on this sofa, and we never have any idea what time it is particularly when it's dark. >> clayton: coming up in just a half our or so, pay attention to this, this guy is a fantastic pro wrestler, he has cerebral palsy and that would handicap somebody to say-- and now he's doing back flips, he has a command for vince mcmahon on the wwe. a plea for him. wait and see that and i know that vince is watching this morning, he watches the show.

>> dave: he does? >> he lost. >> dave: he's out in my neck of the woods. filling in the blanks how the candidates feel about foreign policy, the situation in iran, in pakistan. we haven't heard a lot about their takes on national security and finally, a debate focused entirely on that, on cbs last night. >> alisyn: so there was a question about iran and how to handle it and spoke about what would happen with iran if mitt romney were president. >> the president should have built credible threat of military action and made it very clear that united states ever america is willing in the final analysis if necessary to take military action to keep iran from a nuclear weapon. one thing you can know, if we reelect barack obama, iran will have a nuclear weapon. if you elect mitt romney, elect me as president they will not have a nuclear weapon. >> dave: is that a bold statement. >> alisyn: and they may

already have a nuclear weapon. >> dave: clearly the iaea report shows they're in the final testing of this thing. iran dispute, but looks all, but done. >> clayton: a small range missile that would hit parts of the region. >> alisyn: that's the fear. >> clayton: and newt gingrich says they handled it poorly and talks about covert operations that the obama administration has not done enough of. take a listen. >> you know, there are a number of ways to be smart about iran and relatively few ways to be dumb and the administration skipped all the way to be smart. as maximum covert operations to block and disrupt the iranian program. and then, including taking out their scientists, including breaking up their systems, all of it covertly, all of it deniable. >> dave: i mean, sorry, it appears that the president doesn't have many openings when it comes to the war on terror. his numbers very good on the war on terror, but that's one opening that the g.o.p. candidates see, iran.

can they hit him there and how he may have failed to take advantage of the brewing arab spring about a year ago. >> alisyn: right, and you could also argue that afghanistan could be a weak point. has that country been secured? are we happy with after ten years where we are in afghanistan? so, last night, rick perry and mitt romney talked about that, list listen. well. >> le also said. >> alisyn: i'll he recreate it now for you. >> clayton: the idea that we're wasted our-- what rick perry is talking about, not to secure afghanistan is not appropriate. the idea that we have a timetable, he speaks to the timetable idea, basically em boldening the enemy, we've heard that and others say it's time to leave and get out and john huntsman, time to bring these guys home. >> dave: the question would you negotiate with the taliban and mitt romney was clear, saying we don't negotiate with terrorists, i would not negotiate with the taliban, but i think that newt allowed a little opening there for

potentially dealing with the taliban, if in fact we have to. was there any game changers last night though? i guess as a viewer, i didn't see it that way. ryan, earlier, said he saw herman cain as a clear loser and newt gingrich as a clear winner. he's clearly the most well-versed when it comes to foreign policy if not for rick santorum. >> clayton: there was criticism heaped on the obama administration for taking out awlaki, a measured american born citizen, assassination overseas. >> if you engage in war against the united states, you are an enemy combatant. you have none of the lifl liblts of the united states. and there's two left, a huge gaffe here that far too many

people get confused over. civil dwns, criminal defense is a function of being within the american law, waging war on the united states is outside criminal law and it is an act of war and should be dealt with as an act of war and correct thing in an act of war is to kill people who are trying to kill you. >> alisyn: i mean, newt gingrich seems to have a command of all of his answers. he knows how he feels about things and so that, by definition, makes him within of the winners. >> dave: he passed at taking a shot at mitt romney even when asked to do so to clarify remarks. clearly no one wants to take a shot at one another on the stage at least when it comes to foreign policy. >> clayton: i thought that was a funny moment. in a radio interview he told that he thought that mitt romney was a good manager. >> dave: manager of washington d.c. >> clayton: it was that a derrogatory comment on the stage, he said this isn't the place to talk about ti was doing a radio interview.

it's okay to be critical on radio. >> alisyn: in the debates they generally have avoided even in a window of opportunity going after each other. >> dave: absolutely. >> alisyn: at some point that may have to change if one person wants to rise. >> dave: they did go after cbs, we'll tell syou about it. >> alisyn: a fox news alert. portland, oregon, police are clashing with a group of occupy wall street protesters at this hour, nearly 3000 protesters are still there, refusing to leave their site at one of the city's parks and at least one protester has been arrested. and cities across the u.s. saw similar scenes overnight pause there were curfews that went into effect last night at midnight, but the protesters have not been abiding by those, at least 18 protesters arrested in salt lake city, utah and reportedly attacked officers with knives, supposedly slashing two of them across the hands and

face. do you remember when all of those air traffic contollers were caught sleeping on the job? well, now some of their bosses are getting the boot. the f.a.a. is reassigning at least five supervisors from the new york area, the shake-up nearly a year after another supervisor whistled on the colleague, allowing air traffic contollers to nap, even movies even when they were supposed to be watching flights. >> emotional, first time in 46 years penn state took the field without head coach joe paterno. before yesterday's game, players from both penn state and nebraska held a prayer at midfield remembering the alleged victims of the sex abuse scandal. penn state did lead an inspiring comeback late in the game after trailing by 17 and touchdown brought state within three points, but the nitney lions, their comeback comes up short, trying to get in the field goal range to tie the

game. it wouldn't happen. nebraska winning, emotional afternoon especially for paterno's son jay, an assistant with the team and he was asked what his message was to his father. >> dad, i wish you were here. >> dave: penn state's new coach was proud of how the players and fans carried themselves. >> to our fans as i'd asked them to do on thursday night to show class and dignity, and they did all day today. there was a crowd, solidarity for the children. >> we are here for the kids and we completely honest, i think we should have put them first rather than putting, i think we put the university first. >> we're a strong school, we can make it through this and just stay together and-- >> paterno watched the game from an unknown location before returning to his home. one sports note here, a major recruit from colorado pulled out his commitment and says

i'm not going to penn state and i'm sure many others will follow. >> clayton: there was another one i had read about that had done a verbal commitment. >> dave: uh-huh. >> clayton: another guy. >> dave: another guy leaning, though, the colorado recruit i mentioned had signed and said, no, i'm retracting that and another said i'm on the fence and probably not. >> alisyn: wow. >> dave: not at all. >> alisyn: and rick, who can tell us about weather around the country. how is it looking? >> pretty good day. the east is looking, the west not so much. snow continues across the mountains and blizzard warnings across areas of colorado that will expire later on today. two feet of snow and rain with this system falling in across parts of the southwest and showers developing later around the great lakes, but the east coast looking absolutely spectacular, and take a look the at kind of the changes in temperatures here, areas across areas of texas, oklahoma and up around parts of the great lakes around 15 to 25 degrees where you should typically be this time of year and you see the yellow around 10 to 15 degrees above and everybody else right around where you typically would be

for this time of november. and eastern part of the country looking good and we have rain moving in across arizona today and rain across the higher elevations into the valley floors and that's good news. snow across utah and diving down through idaho and pulling in across areas of colorado and many of you see the light rain across the northern plains, it's not a big deal, but it will spread as a drier front moves towards the plains and dropping temps towards minneapolis and well above average, getting to 49 today. all of this across texas and we'll see some areas flirting with 90 today and tomorrow, temperatures climbing more. back to 63 degrees here in new york city and 62 in cleveland. all right, guys. >> thanks, rick. >> let's start with this, people throw around the term, crony capitalism and you can probably look it up in the dictionary and this would probably give you the definition. >> the picture of this story. >> it would be right here in the the dictionary, right now, there's a 443 million dollar government contract being

floated for a small pox vaccine that experts say we don't know we need or want, but the interesting story behind it all, why this could be crony capitalism. >> small box was eradicated globally in 1978. they don't believe it exists anymore. by the way, if somehow, the little sample of it that's locked inside a russian laboratory does get out, you can quickly help anybody who is infected with the vaccine, if you're innoculated you do not come down with small pox. the antidote already exists however, there's a company that has come up with a way to treat small pox, so a lot of money. >> and they get 433 million dollars of government money and a no bid. there's no competition for this bid, a drug you just pointed out we don't need yet we're investing 400 million

and a major democratic donor is the real backer of this company. >> and even ronald pearlman, who also gives big money to republicans. >> amazing, here is the deal. they're saying the government contract it wasn't going through as quickly as they wanted it to, what did the senior administration officials do at the department. got rid of the guy responsible for slowing down the process and got to speed it up a little bit. >> reportedly, this is in the l.a. times and check it out. this is a fusing at best story and very curious, we'll talk more about it. meanwhile, when you break down the debate, who was the biggest loser? our next guest says there was one and it wasn't one of the candidates. mark is going to explain. >> clayton: more skipping out on the official class photos. is a camera phone good enough or are school photos a rite of passage. the only rite of passage, they all look bad. >> alisyn: that little boy,

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>> it was the first debate to tackle foreign policy and national security head on last night. >> the idea that we will waste our treasure in the lives of young americans is not appropriate, but the idea that we would give a timetable to our enemy is irresponsible. >> alisyn: so which of the eight republican hopefuls expressed their views best and came out on top, and lost? >> yeah, the biggest loser. and joining us is mark, the former speech writer for gush

gu -- president bush. >> who was the biggest loser? >> the biggest loser wasn't on the stage. i think the biggest loser was cbs, this was a terribly run debate. first of all, they scheduled it on a saturday night between two major football games. then they schedule a 90 minute debate and only showed 60 minutes of it on tv. i know fox has run three debates and i think you showed all the debates, the whole beginning to end when you did it. >> clayton: yeah. >> then they put it on a live stream on the internet and it crashed, and no one could see the last half hour of the debate and on top of that, scott pelley, he was a bully, he was out-- you know, cutting the candidates out. and these are people could are possibly the next commander-in-chief and lecturing them like school children. i think that cbs did a pretty poor job. >> alisyn: mark, what about the complaints from the bachmann camp and she received an e-mail that didn't think they'd ask her enough questions because don't think she's viable enough. >> i don't know that much about it, i think it's

probably fair to ask most of the questions of the candidates that are going to be, or most likely to be the next commander-in-chief, i don't. my big question, why is john huntsman still on the page and ron paul can carry his water and at least 1% of the poll. >> clayton: let's talk about the biggest winner. who came out swinging on foreign policy, a strength of president obama, 60% of voters think he has handled the war on terror as well. that's 60%. and which of the candidates did well against that. >> i think that rick perry would have done a good job, who would have thought he would have delivered a strong message and led the pack, zero for foreign aid and justifying the programs and everybody came in and sort of echoed that view and i think he did a great job of sort of making fun of his gaffe about the

energy department and none of us would have thought it was his strong suit, but it was. >> alisyn: obviously when you set expectations low as he did about his debate performance, you exceed them and by definition you win. thanks for coming in with your perspective on the debate. >> clayton: check out his twitter stream, it's entertaining. thanks, mark. after more than a century of resting in peace. abraham lincoln's tomb has been robbed. took them years to find a final resting place. >> alisyn: you know that unemployment is stuck on 9%, one american industry seems to be booming. why bourbon sales are headed through the roof. i give dave briggs credit. >> clayton: singlehandedly helping that economy. [ thunder rumbles ] what is the sign of a good decision?

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>> it's 100% made in the usa and a recent bourbon boom is shattering sales and exciting my entire crew, they're thrilled by the story, shattering records and much needed boost to the economy. what's behind the high demand for bourbon. joining us now is the president of heaven hill distilleries. he joins us this morning. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> dave: thanks for being here. we look forward to sampling the product at 9:30. tell me what's behind the big boom in bourbon? >> it's all pretty interesting, bourbon is on a roll. it's all due to the fact that it is a highly mixable product and it's truly american, 100% american, it's appealing to consumers both domestically and all around the world, a fantastic time to be in the bourbon business, i can assure you. >> dave: the surprise to me was the the boom overseas. what's behind that and where

is your biggest market emerging? >> well, it's all around the world. i mean, today bourbon is appealing to a group of young consumers, primarily because of its taste and aroma, profile, and highly mixable ability to be enjoyed in a variety of different ways and it's truly american, and that's what's appealing to consumers, particularly outside the united states, and fact that it is an american iconic product that really dates back to the the earliest days of the american republic and frankly, it is part of that history, heritage and tradition that you had. and it is a 100% american and it has tremendous and unbelievable potential that will be exploited over the years ahead. >> dave: creating a lot of jobs. tell me about that imagery of all american bourbon and how is that sold around the world? >> well, it's, it's made from all measured american products. when you hear in today's industry, today's economy,

about companies outsourcing products, this cannot be outsourced, bourbon is american, it's all made in the united states, 98% made right here in the state of kentucky so it's truly american and it only can be made here and that's the source of its uniqueness around the world. and it supports currently 10,000 jobs here in the united states and clearly, that is going to rise as the trend continues. mack shapiro, the president of heaven hills distillery, we appreciate you being with us this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> dave: alisyn credits me, i credit rick reichmuth for the sudden surge. coming up where are the well-paying american jobs? president obama has a theory. >> we've been a little bit lazy, i think over the last couple of decades. >> dave: does he have a point? we're reading your e-mails and tweets coming up and then serious criminal crossing the mexican borders and living free and clear and the justice department just lets that

happen? that's what it appears. the reporter who broke this story will be here live. and more parents skipping out on the official class photos. is the camera phone good enough these days or are school photos a rite of passage? we report and you decide. send us your bad school pacifics, friends@foxnews.com. ♪ ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. try smart balance buttery sead. 's heart-healthier than butter. with omega-3s. 64% less saturated fat. andlinically proven to help support healthy cholesterol.

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responsibility. what's your policy?

>> hey, welcome back everybody. that young lady is julia doll and next to her is my daughter emmerson. happy birthday, sweetheart. it's her 6th birthday today. happy birthday. >> happy birthday. >> alisyn: he's crying. >> dave: there she is on the first day of kindergarten. taking photos of his kid. see him in the hallway and flash a photo and he starts crying. i can't believe she is he' six and i have a six-year-old. >> clayton: a toipo. >> alisyn: happy birthday, emmerson, we're thinking of you and thinking about you today. you have a gift she will be opening. >> dave: we spent time at the american girl store and she had a gift from my wife up at 2:30 in the morning. bye daddy, i'm up because i'm

excited for my birthday. >> clayton: happy birthday, emmerson. you go back to school and remember back in the day, fall of the year you get the class photo. >> alisyn: of course. >> clayton: i hated it and your mom, you get that sweater and dig out the switter theater. >> alisyn: class photos. >> clayton: one of me in braces and striped shirt. instead what you're seeing in the school auditorium we can do it ourselves, we've got camera phones now. >> dave: we've got great digital cameras and it doesn't make sense anymore, i have these on the mantle and why do i have the ridiculous school photos on the the mantel. i have better photos and they're on the computer hard drive. >> alisyn: i was studying for the show and going to sleep we've got to choose the girl's class pictures. choose it, it was an a chore, for nostalgia, i've got 0 order the class picture not

have the first year, with the class photo anthes ear lousy, the bag drop is lousy and smiles are canned. >> dave: the blue background. >> clayton: better than the pre-school and kindergarten pictures, arms resting on a wagon wheels. why was i like a farmer when i was two years old. >> alisyn: i don't know. >> dave: they've just outlived their purpose and the biggest problem, you order them and three months later you get them. we're use today instant gratification, there it is on your camera and up in the study and printer or one hour photo. they don't make sense today. >> alisyn: the wall street journal has a funny piece they may have outlived the usefulness and the nostalgia. >> dave: you have bad photos, pull them out. >> clayton: you'll be horrified. >> alisyn: fox news alert out of portland, oregon.

police are battling nearly 3000 occupy wall street protesters at this hour and the crowd is refusing to leave one of the city's parks and at least one protesters has been arrested and cities across the u.s. saw similar scenes overnight because curfews were installed. 18 protesters were arrested in salt lake city and in san francisco a pair of protesters reportedly attacked police officers were knives, alleged slashing them across the hands and face. and it was like a scene out of a movie, terrified people running for their lives as a huge explosion demolished a home in fairborn, ohio. >> it sounded like a semi truck hit my house. the streets were full of smoke and coming out here running and trying to get people out of the house. this is one of the worst things i've experienced in all of my life. >> alisyn: at these seven people were hurt including three small children. fire marshals says the blast happened after a contractor accidentally struck a gas line.

a 75-year-old man still remains unaccounted for. clayton, your favorite story, tell us what happened to abraham lincoln. >> clayton: copper prices, skyrocketing around the world, they've stolen a three foot long sword from a tombstone in illinois. it was taken from a copper stat few on the burial site. the statue is a civil war artillery officer and will be repaired. a guard used to be stationed there, but cut due to budget complaints. they moved his body around for years before putting it in the burial chamber. >> alisyn: to see someone running around with a three foot copper sword, call the authorities. and refusing to fire eight staffers who failed to stop bernie madoff's massive ponzi scheme. they missed or ignored several red flags for more than a decade and they say that's not grounds for termination and the staffers are quote,

disciplined instead. the worst punishment is a 30 day suspension coupled with a slight demotion. and those are your headlines. >> clayton: thank you, alisyn. >> alisyn: you're welcome. >> dave: what a night in sports. if you weren't watching the debate you were probably watching stanford-oregon. number seven ducks trying to fight into the national title game and stanford u undefeated and not anymore, and thirdcator. james punches in from a few yards out and scored three touchdowns and perhaps found his way into the heisman hunt. meanwhile, the favorite, andrew luck. picked off twice and this one goes to the house. 53-30. oregon just dominates stanfordment and there's another big game as well last night and this did live up to the hype. pcu and number five boise

state. tcu down 7 a minute left in the game, and he hooks up with carter in the end zone, touchdown hornfrogs they're not going for the tie. gary patterson wants the two and the win and they've got it. and josh boise fighting into the end zone, 36-35, the broncos would have one last chance on the smurf turf, from 39 yards out, wide right. that was a heartbreaker, boise state out of the national time. 36-35 and 38-game home winning streak. everybody wondering if manny pacquiao is going to fight floyd mayweather the biggest fight in the sport. before that could happen, pacquiao had to beat marquez, that was the third time last night that these two scared off in the ring, first was a draw and second a controversial decision, went to pacquiao and another

controversial decision last night, went to pacquiao, and it was a very close vote and the judges, the crowd, not happy with what they saw. furious, pro-marquez crowd. they booed like crazy, they did not want manny pacquiao to win this fight, but there will be a fourth fight between these two. >> clayton: good, that will settle it. let's check with rick reichmuth. >> i've had a great conversation with the folks from dubuque and as soon as i was coming, they ran around the corner and i would have talked to them, and now i made fun of you for not talking, doesn't get any better and gonna little too far there. the eastern, western part of the country where the big storms are right now and we're going to continue to see awful the storms there. quite a bit of snow falling and frigid areas of colorado and utah, we'll see pt snow continuing to idaho, wyoming and montana and another system behind that that will continue to bring more as well. in towards the northeast, we've got very nice day.

dry conditions and we'll see plenty of sunshine, down to the southeast, another sunny day as well and warm up in places like atlanta and warmer than yesterday. and in across much of texas we're going to be into the 80's and even pushing 90 degree temps there, very, very warm. nice to the northern plains, not as nice as yesterday, but nice and we'll see some wind, we'll see you back inside. >> thanks, rick. as you know, the president is in honolulu right now at the conference talking to ceo's and business leaders how to boost the economy and attract new business. >> clayton: he raised eyebrows were comments american businesses perhaps being lazy and not selling better on america, take a listen. >>, but you know, we have he a been a little bit lazy, we've got to take for granted people want to come here and we are hungry and trying to attract new businesses into america.

>> clayton: is he referring to american business leaders who are complaining about being saddled with regulations and therefore, have to open plants in china, india and other parts of the world? >> it doesn't sound like it, depends how you interpret that. and talking about government officials not going to lobby other countries, to send business here and we've been attracting new business to our shores. >> you know, i guess i read that as talking to the ceo's, like his friend jeff immelt who has shipped jobs overseas the last couple of years, and there's a recent poll that said in terms of starting a business right now in the u.s., we didn't crack the top ten because of world ranking. >> here is an e-mail, if there's anything lazy about the country, those that want the government to take care of them from cradle to grave and not want to work for it. >> he wasn't talking about workers. >> no. >> and they said i really hate the word lazy, it's overused and nothing to do with this economy. >> mr. maude lynn 22 rights, yes, but he has not exactly helped the situation by wanting to tax and regulate

the way that he does. you can weigh in as well. ff weekend, the e-mail address friends@foxnews.com and then ff weekend on twitter. >> dave: there it is. coming up on the show, exploding ipods, huh? apple making an important announcement. >> clayton: first generation nanos. >> alisyn: charred. listen to this, he's overcome the odds, pro wrestler not letting his diagnosis with cerebral palsy hold him back, he's about to go with rick reichmuth. >> alisyn: not going well for rick. >> clayton: he'll be here next to talk about it. >> alisyn: and a half nelson. . . 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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defective battery between september of 2005 and december of 2006. apple will send awe free replacement. some are calling this the holy grail of skin treatment a brand new acne vaccine, reportedly does not leave scars and expect today hit the market in five years, let's go to clayton. >> clayton: thanks, alisyn. he's taking down opponents in the world of wrestling while dealing with cerebral palsy. and gregory iron, talk about a big event tonight and some of the challenges you suffer through a lot in your life. first of all, nice to see you, welcome to the show. >> for an affliction in your life, you might say cash in your chips, i'm not going on, but you've come over with incredible challenges in your life. what kept you going and what's been the challenges? >> basically i was born with cerebral palsy, affects the ability of my right hand and

arm and affects people in different ways and for me my hand and arm and i had a troubled life he growing up. a broken home and my mother was very addicted to drugs, crack cocaine and tore my family apart. there's a time when we had to, and my brothers had to live with with my mother and left us alone and me as a nine-year-old girl was taking care of my brother and newborn baby and eventually my dad got custody and things got better and evicted from homes and hardships, but through that one thing that kept me driven and motivated is my love and passion for professional wrestling. >> clayton: you had an incredible-- talking about the ipod nanos, exploding and catching on fear and overnight you were driving your car exploded on the way to the studio. >> that's correct on the way to a show, my engine burst. >> clayton: it doesn't stop you. >> no, i have no car anymore.

>> but you got here. >> i'm here to tell my story and i'm here to send a message and i will be wrestling in philly tonight. >> clayton: you're wrestling in philly tonight. an interesting match you're wrestling against a guy ikerrous and made fun of your disability. >> he says i don't have a disability. he's probably the biggest low life scumbag you can ever imagine and just the sight of him taking off his jacket sends the crowd into fear. basically, he's going to get a receipt tonight for the things he's been saying about me and realize i'm the handicapped hero and one armed and dangerous. >> people can see that tonight at the low fight live event high noon on the screen and a message for vince mcmahon, he watches the show on the weekends and i know he does. you would like to be. you'd like a message to vince mcmahon to be one of the first wrestler, i guess, disability to wrestle in the royal rumble. the wwe. >> i created a youtube video

basically trying to get an opportunity to live for something i've worked for my whole life. i'm wrestling on pay, and every is to wrestle mania and the wwe and to get that path, the royal rumble. there are 40 participants and i want to be one. i created an online petition through facebook and twitter, not just wrestling, i have a story to appeal to all walks of life who overcome a disability or challenge to get behind me and support me and bottom line, vince, if you're listening, i'm ready for the royal rumble. listen to my plea. >> clayton: he is. >> one shot opportunity and vince if you don't want to do that i know you wrestled zack, a guy with one leg and more than happy to take you on and with wrestle you one-on-one myself. >> clayton: the gauntlet has been thrown. and we'll link it on our

website, and if you can, please go back and put rick reichmuth in a figure four leg lock. >> i'm do that no problem and handicapped parking. >> clayton: do you know that serious criminals are crossing the mexican border and living free and clear and getting away with it. the reporter who broke this will be here next. incredible story. what's the punishment for letting your employees sleep on the job? what if your employees are air traffic contollers? today the bosses learn their punishment. drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. somebody didn't book with travelocity, with 24/7 customer support to help move them to theool daddy promised! look at me, i'm swimming! somebody, get her a pony! [ female announcer ] the travelocity guarantee.

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>> listen to this story. an investigation by the chicago tribune blowing the lid off dangerous flaws in our justice system.

two reporters identify dozens of criminals who committed crimes in the u.s. and then fled to mexico. the reporters went to mexico and they were able to track down some of these fugitives. here is one of the reports. >> we sought the whereabouts of daniel carillo charged several years ago with berlin police with sexually abusing two girls, we located him in a town called tomayo. for a couple of years he said i was afraid of the police picking me up, but after a couple of years i realized nobody was looking for me anymore, i'm home free. >> alisyn: joining us now, is one of the journalists who tracked down the fugitives. great to he see you. >> thanks, alisyn. >> alisyn: you identified about a hundred fugitives from illinois, some of these guys were wanted for murder, rape, other serious felonies and what happened? have the cases gone cold? how did these people become

fugitives? >> these are -- yeah, we were able to catalog a huge number of these cases. what happened is basically, as law enforcement authorities within days and sometimes weeks of the crime being committed, murder, rape, they were able to track these guys to mexico and to other countries, but we found because of flaws in the criminal justice system these guys were able to flee overseas and essentially live their lives free and clear without any fear of authority. and it's not like in the movies you think these guys go and hide under a rock or have plastic surgery to change their identities. these guys were living under their own names, they were registering their kids with birth certificates, marriage certificates, they just picked up their lives down in mexico without any fear of being picked up by law enforcement authorities. >> alisyn: you set out to find nine of them. you found eight of them. how hard was it to locate the fugitives? >> now, we did a lot of groundwork obviously, here in chicago and we spent months and months sort of putting together the cases and once we

were down in mexico, it was basic investigative reporting. i mean, we went to the local towns where authorities actually knew where they were living and you know, we pulled birth records, marriage records, business licenses and then we went to the towns themselves and showed photographs of these guys and you know, the first couple people may say hey, i don't know who this guy is, but the third or fourth person would say the nuth is living right there in that house. >> alisyn: oh, it's incredible. what an accomplishment. so what's the lesson here, gary? >> i mean, the lesson really is that this system now, the extradition system, there are just so many moving parts, there are a rot of brave people working on trying to get people back, the criminals back from overseas, but the system right now is broken, and it needs to be fixed. you know, fortunately, after a series ran, iraq holder said he would take up the problem and try to fix the problem. >> alisyn: you're a great

investigative reporter and bringing these stories to life. your stories are in the chicago tribune, thanks for sharing them with us. >> thanks, alisyn. >> alisyn: great to see you. many of the g.o.p. candidates still a little green when it comes to foreign policy. how did they do in last night's debate. we'll take a look what they said with former presidential candidate duncan hunter. and cold hard work with cold hard cash? we report, you decide. ♪ ? 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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>> good morning everyone, it's sunday, november 13th, i'm alisyn camerota. we start with a fox news

alert. tensions are rising and have been overnight as portland protesters refuse a curfew. preparing for a standoff with the police, we have the the latest for you ahead. >> dave: and the g.o.p. presidential candidates weighing in on foreign policy finally, and one thing is clear, no one is agreeing with the current administration with regards to iran. >> there are many ways to be smart with iran. the administration skipped the ways to the smart. >> dave: do the candidates agree with each other. who is taking heat. >> clayton: paying students and teachers for good grades. some think it's okay and some think it's bribery. the debate is coming up. "fox & friends" starts hour three right now. ♪ >> good morning everybody.

>> clayton: it sunday morning, isn't it. >> alisyn: i think so. last checked. >> clayton: we were up late watching the debate. >> dave: football. >> clayton: and football. >> alisyn: by late we mean past 7 p.m. that's how we define late right there. >> clayton: the early bird special. we should be clear about this and dive into some nuance into the debate, but really a lot of criticism of cbs for the handling, the way in which this was broadcast. the first 60 minutes were broadcast on television and drove everyone to their website to continue watching it on their website. and that was crashed and people couldn't watch it. >> dave: driving people to the stanford game and other sporting events. >> alisyn: exactly. not just criticism about them technically, but in terms of bias. >> dave: absolutely. >> alisyn: and some of the candidates this morning feel that cbs was not fair to them. >> dave: let's start with substance, of course, you imagine that enhanced interrogation would be a focus of the debate. would the candidates continue the policy or return to

water-boarding almost unanimous agreement that they would, listen. >> i would return to that policy. i don't see it as torture, i see it as an enhanced interrogation technique. >> well, water-boarding is torture and -- and it's illegal under international law and our law and it's also immoral and it's also very impractical. >> if i were president i would be willing to use water-boarding, i think it was effective and gained information for our country and i would also like to say that today under barack obama, he is allowing the aclu to run the cia. >> dave: john huntsman said no he would not return. it's interesting, the candidates a little split and the audience clearly was, too. >> clayton: there were boosted there. >> dave: applauded ron paul and applauded michele bachmann. >> clayton: there were boos, but how they would handle the current situation in iran. president obama's approval

ratings, especially handling of terrorism is at 60%, arguably the highest aprofessional rating. >> dave: no question. >> clayton: on iran did they see an opening given the iaea, developing nuclear weapons and here is how they answered him. >> the president should have built credible threat of military action and made it very clear that the united states of america is willing in the final analysis, if necessary, to take military action to keep iran from having nuclear weapon. one thing you know, if we reelect barack obama, iran will have a nuclear weapon. if you elect mitt romney, elect me as president we will not have a nuclear weapon. >> there are a number of ways to be smart on iran and ways to be dumb and the administration skipped smart. and covert operations to block and disrupt the iranian program, including taking out their scientists, including breaking up their systems, all of it covertly, all of it

deniable. >> alisyn: and the thing what mitt romney said was a bold assertion, because based on the iaea report this week, they may have a nuclear weapon or this close to a nuclear weapon and how mitt romney under no circumstances would he allow it. >> clayton: military strike, covert operations, sanctions aren't going to get rid of a nuclear weapon. >> dave: interesting that newt gingrich had an opening to go after mitt romney and asked about comments that mitt romney be a good manager of washington. he did not take that opening and stayed focus on the president. we want to ask you, should newt go after mitt romney or keep the gloves off. can he get the nomination without going after mitt romney. >> clayton: he's being doing well without going after. >> alisyn: yeah, staying above the frey and last night was his friendliest debate. newt gingrich's. and let's tell you what's happening right now in your news, because we do have some breaking news for you in the

fox news alert. the occupy wall street movement is causing some chaos in cities across the country at this hour and you're looking at live pictures from portland, oregon where nearly 3000 protesters have refused to leave the site there, the park, despite repeated warnings from police. at least one protester was arrested and fined. and there's chaos breaking out also in denver nsan francisco, as you can see, two san francisco police officers were allegedly hurt when a couple of protesters attacked them with knives. another 18 protesters were arrested in salt lake city, utah. a protest site there now being completely cleared after a protester was found dead from an apparent drug overdose in his tent. we'll keep you posted on all of that. talk about a delayed departure, there are new report that several top air traffic contollers are booted from their positions.

reportedly letting employees watch movies and sleep. and the supervisors from new york, some of them being reassigned and the biggest shake-up in f.a.a. dave tell us about penn state. >> dave: the state college first time in 46 years, penn state took the football field without joe paterno as their head coach. before yesterday's game, players from both penn state and nebraska held a prayer at midfield remembering the alleged victims of the sex abuse scandal. penn state did lead an inspiring comeback late in the game and that dropped the nitney lions within three points, but, their rally would come up short. and looking to get in field goal range to tie this game, not going to happen. 17-14 nebraska with the big win in the pac, in the big ten. joe paterno's son jay, who is the quarterback's coach for penn state, very emotional when asked what his message to

his father was. >> and that dad, i wish you were here. love you. >> dave: very emotional day in state college. new coach bradley, proud of how the players and the fans carried themselves. >> to our fans, as i'd asked them to do on thursday night to show class and dignity and they did all day today. there was a crowd, solidarity to the children. >> we are here for the kids and we to be completely honest i think we should have put them first, i think we put the university first. >> we're a strong school and we can make it through and stay together and-- >> paterno watched the game from an unknown location before returning to his home. and nascar driver ryan newman honoring our military in an incredible way, as part of veterans day today, newman's number 39, his car will sport

more than 350 photos of vietnam war veterans who raced in the 500 in phoenix and newman says a cool way of saying thank you to our veterans and veterans day on friday, 11-11. nascar always has a close relationship with our military. >> clayton: they do. rick reichmuth is recovering. >> alisyn: from the half nelson. >> i know, i hurt my back workman's comp. the eastern part of the country looking good. a little bit more cloud cover than yesterday and light rain showers are moving in towards the great lakes and they will be light all day long, but windy. across the west, this is really where the activity has been, and where it's going to continue to be for the next couple of days as a series of storms move into the pacific northwest. one storm lingering across baja, mexico and bringing in rain in arizona and snow in the rockies. blizzard warnings in effect where you see the red for the

rockies for parts of the day today. a lot more snow coming ahead of the storm, very windy conditions and winds are gusting to 40 to 50 miles per hour and where you see the yellow, and if you have some flights today. in places like indianapolis, chicago, memphis, you'll be seeing delays. keep in mind the same storm is going to move through and tomorrow, a threat for severe weather in across parts of texas, warm temperatures and rain tomorrow. today your 80's and tomorrow 80's and 90's across texas and watch for the threat for a few tornados. back to you. >> alisyn: thanks, rick. >> clayton: there it is. >> dave: nice. (laughter) >> not a good moment, rick. take a listen to this, you often think, well, do the clothes make the man? that's something that pragues me on a regular basis. what if you got rid of the clothes, does it make you less of a man, less of a woman when there are fewer clothes? there's actual research now supporting this theory. and if you get rid of, if you get rid of the clothes and skimp down, who is that?

>> i don't know, but-- >> that works. >> wow. >> i'm sorry i lost my train of thought. let me explain to you what you're talking about, guess what? when women are more covered up they seem smarter than when they're less covered up and confident at their job when they're more covered up. you're right, this is really a shocking study, clayton. >> clayton: that men apparently according to the university of maryland study says that when men he see a woman wearing little they focus on her body and not on her mind. >> alisyn: shocking. >> clayton: the psychologists say actually we separate the body from the mind and men when they evaluate a woman separate the two. why does it matter? it really breaks down if you want to be seen as competent in the workplace, not in the club, then you should you know, butten up a little bit, but this is interesting because it was both sexes. >> clayton: right. >> dave: women did the same thing to men when they wore less clothing. >> alisyn: uh-huh. >> dave: so men are

objectified, i don't know what you wear like a tank top or something showing the guns. >> alisyn: i don't know, but how much money was spent on this study. >> not enough. >> alisyn: exactly. i think all they need to do so show students hillary clinton, versus britney spears and see what they're wearing on any given day and which seems more competent and professional. >> clayton: let us know what you think, friends@foxnews.com and e-mail us and ff weekend on twitter get my train of thought on that. >> dave: keep rolling the video. >> alisyn: and your entire nervous system has been scrambled by that last video. >> dave: coming up let us know, the white house spending millions on a vaccine for a disease that might not exist, why did they do this? we'll show the reasoning. >> alisyn: many of the republican candidates still green when it comes to foreign policy. after last night they may change your mind. how do they do in the foreign policy debate. duncan hunter is going to share his thoughts next. ♪

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>> g.o.p. presidential candidate rick perry and newt gingrich want to eliminate america's foreign aid budget. >> the foreign aid budget in my administration for every country is going to start at zero dollars. >> they're giving some countries 7 billion dollars a year and you start off, and 3 billion a year and you start up every year and say, here is your 3 billion and now i'll start thinking? you ought to start off at zero and say, explain to me why i should give you a penny. >> will these statements hurt their campaigns? our next guest is someone who knows with the fight to run for president. former presidential candidate and victory in iraq, how america won.

duncan hunter, good morning to you, congressman. >> good morning, how is it going? >> it's going well. and it's interesting the comment on foreign aid, because "the washington post," former speech writer to president bush said it made it the strongest debate for rick perry. but, i've got to it will you, steven hays, who writes for the weekly standard said it's actually 1% of our budget, of foreign aid, who cares? where do you weigh in on this. >> well, i think it's 1% of the budget, but it's also important to conservatives and in these difficult economic times, that staple resonates across the board with americans who are seeing their paychecks cut. foreign aid has always been a big target and rick perry, i thought, rehabbed himself quite substantially with, by leading off with that as his strong point and newt gingrich later picked it up and a country to get foreign aid from this nation to get free money, essentially has to prove up, especially against a back drop and nations like

pakistan, who have some constituencies that have supported us in the past and especially in their intelligence service and some who don't support america's interests. >> so it's a popular notion. >> giving your stance on that, what did you think of rick san forum's answer where he said, we have to have pakistan be our friend. it sounded as they we still have to give them aid, we have to keep them in the loop because they're so vital in that region, what did you make of his answer? >> yeah, i thought, i thought santorum showed some, some expertise in that you have this complex situation with pakistan, michele bachmann made the same point, which is that we have a-- we have a pakistan with nuclear systems which has nuclear weapons and is fairly unstable and that you can't simply treat them with a broad brush. that was for santorum to come on. and scored some points with respect to support for israel and i thought that was effective and i thought john

huntsman was the least effective in this debate and especially on the question of china, but i think most importantly, while they all showed high points, nobody had a total home run and i thought they did overall, a pretty good job, but they left out the big overarching national security interest, which are these. >> and this administration is looking at the a trillion dollar defense cut, which will take us down to about 250 ships in the navy, cut about 200,000 folks out of the marine corps and army would be did he ever stating to security interests and they should take obama on on that point and they should also take obama on on not allowing him to say he won the war in iraq, he didn't win the war and that 1 million learns who serve there through 2008, won that war and lastly, sanctions have not worked in iran and they're clearly building a nuclear system and the candidates have a home run to be hit there by taking on the obama administration, on the failure of sanctions on iran's

nuclear weapons program and they should hit him hard on that. >> i definitely agree on the fact they should have asked about the cuts coming down the pipe, especially the super committee doesn't reach a deal. you mentioned huntsman, bachman, santorum and you knew when to quit the race and some have criticized those folks not knowing when to get out. should someone step off that stage right now and are these debates, forcing the public, are they forcing the narrative on this? >> you know, as had a guy who was, who was urged by hots of folks, when my campaign became a haven for people that didn't like big crowds, i was, you always get to that point where you wonder whether you're contributing, to the process, i think there's still, i think there's still points to be made and i think all of these guys are independent contractors. they'll figure it out. but i thought michele bachmann actually helped herself with a pretty intelligent answer on pakistan that showed her

intelligence committee background, and i thought san forum did well on the israel question on the-- and on several questions on terrorism, so, i thought huntsman did poorly, i thought he appeared to be the-- still the ambassador for the obama administration in china and little bit of an apologist for china and romney took the red meat and china is the national security problem for the country in the next 20, 30 years ang i think the candidates need to make the point we need to bring back 2 million jobs from china and need to retrieve our industrial base and we need to be able to match their buildup. they're clearly arming and becoming the next super power and stepping into the shoes of the soviet union and the candidates need to make that strong point. >> duncan hunter, the former presidential candidate himself. thanks for joining us, with your insight into this. >> great to be with you. >> dave: thanks congressman, and almost had to play the role of scott pelley, we're

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>> welcome back, some high schools in virginia beach are paying students for good grades on their exams and get $100 for every student who passes and critics say it's merit pay in disguise. and joining us bob schaffpublic education for tests and scientists initiatives, the program at the virginia peach school. greg start with you, why do you think that kids should be be paid for something they should be doing on their own?

>> first, we have a real crisis in this country, we're way behind in math and science education. everyone's talking about the future of the economy and here we have a program that works. if every school in the country had the results that we had, doubling and tripling the number of students being able to get three or greater ap math and science exams, our stem crisis in this country would be greatly mitigated. but that said, the incentives are a small part of what we do. a comprehensive program we provide intensive teacher training support all the way down to the 6th grade. the needed equipment and material and supplies, more time on tap or students and the comprehensive nature of the program that's providing the results. >> let me bring bob in on that. do you disagree with that, look, it's just a small portion of this, the money may be getting blown out of proportion here, what do you say to that? >> certainly a good thing to encourage kids to make

rigorous math and science. >> the problem is with the bribes and bounty that are in this program that teach kids the wrong lesson about education. and paying kids and teachers to boost scores is like giving athletes steroids. it can temporarily boost performance, but in the long run it undermines their capacity to do high level work once the drugs are no longer available. >> greg, what about that, we're taught not to raise our kids rewarding them with money or food because it sets a bad example. what do you say to that? >> first, our foundation is based on a meritocracy, and i think paying for success, hard work, extra work is it a good thing. but, i'd ask bob, why do colleges offer scholarships, the university not to offer scholarships? >> go ahead, bob. >> no, it's based on performance over time are good, but what happens to the kids who are use today getting paid for their scores in high

school when they get to college and there aren't rewards for the a or for that test score and what happens to teachers when they move to courses where they're not paid for the scores. does that change? it sets up a sentence where you addict kids and teachers getting the incremental shots of pay instead of loving learning and performing overall. >> clayton: greg final word. >> i'd he welcome bob to visit our schools and see the incentives how they motivate the culture and transform the nature of the schools and the students, they learn the value of hard work. what we require them, all of this extra time on tests, the incentive helps them get into class and comes out about how much they get paid an hour, paid about 5 cents an hour for trying to accomplish something difficult. >> clayton: sounds like the amount of money i got paid for mowing the lawn. underpaid. bob and greg, nice to see both

of you. we want to hear from our viewers, ff weekend on twitter send your tweets and the e-mail at the bottom of the screen. coming up, the penn state sex scandal has been under investigation for years and chris wallace talking to the pennsylvania concern tom corbitt, a big player in that. up next. and the white house spending millions on a vaccine that might not exist. why do they do that? we'll show you some reasoning coming up. your r ♪ a healthy weight. campbell's -- it's amazing what soup can do. somebody didn't book with travelocity, with 24/7 customer support to help move them

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♪ >> governor perry, you advocate the elimination of the department of energy. if you eliminate the department of energy-- >> glad you remembered it. (laughter) >> i've had some time to think about it, sir. >> me, too. >> know was a good one. we want to bring in now fox news sunday anchor chris wallace to talk about the debate last night. hi, chris. >> hey, guys. you know, this is how pathetic my life is from eight to nine o'clock on saturday night i was sitting there watching the debate not football, not talk to go my wife. i'm sitting there watching a debate on foreign policy.

>> alisyn: we feel for you. >> that really is not-- i suppose it means i'm doing my job, but kind of pathetic. >> clayton: the key point. >> alisyn: welcome to our lives. >> clayton: we're equally pathetic. the key point when you watched from eight to nine and switch back to the web version. >> alisyn: talked to your wife. >> no, watched the stanford football game. >> dave: that's my guy. knew you were in my camp, chris, so did i. >> clayton: let's talk about the debate. your reaction from seeing all eyes on herman cain, rick perry, to see how he was going to bounce back from the terrible performance the other night and how would herman cain fare in foreign policy among others, what was your response to how it fared? >> on those two, they both did fine. they certainly didn't make any big mistakes. i don't think that you could come away from the debate thinking these guys know their foreign policy, perry or cain. and obviously as it is for a number of candidates who

haven't had experience about foreign policy, you could have said that about barack obama four years ago, an area of weakness, no big mistakes, newt gingrich, obviously, thinking about these issues for years, did quite well and rick santorum and michele bachmann thinking about it in congress. it's simple, you've got to have lived this stuff. you can't just have studied it in a briefing book, to be conversant with it, but they all did fine. i think the big story in the debate there was no big story. they didn't attack each other. there weren't any big gaffs, weren't any huge gains. >> alisyn: michele bachmann feels angry this morning that more questions weren't directed at her. she didn't get more of the stage. ron paul's camp says that as well. you know from moderating debates, should they have doled it out more evenly and made it more even playing field or that's not how it works? >> it's interesting because i have two minds on this, on one hand, at fox, we're very, very scrupulous making sure that

there's a pretty even match, maybe, you know, gary johnson is going to get a couple of questions less than mitt romney, but we really go out of our way and even will make mid course corrections during the the debate making sure everybody has a fair enough of questions. watching it i felt michele bachmann and john huntsman there were long periods they were ab sent. there's a food chain and the fact is the candidates doing better tend to get more attention and you can just see it and we do it, too, the central candidates are in the center and other candidates on the wings and it was kind of sad to see rick perry second from the end on the right, where you know, a few he debates ago he was in the center and that shows that his standing in this race has fallen. >> dave: so we're fair getting in the topics on your show, you'll do a lot of coverage what's happening at penn state of course, the big ugly week that was with the sex abuse allegations for jerry sandusky

and what's happening with joe paterno. you have on the governor of pennsylvania, tom corbitt, but to me, i'm fascinated franco harris, the penn state alum, and hall-of-famer, the one standing by paterno through all of this, isn't he? >> he is. very interesting. corbitt is not just the governor, but as governor he's a member of the board of trust east a trustees and he's voted to fire joe paterno, and they didn't say why they did it and why they didn't let him finish out the season and retire as he had asked to do and we're going to talk to franco harris as you've been saying, the board of trustees overreacted and didn't give due process, we're kind of involved in a feeding frenzy here that ended in the end of joe paterno's career. we're also going to talk to the head of the student government who appealed for calm after the riots and then on a different subject, the super committee, now has ten days to come up with a deal. we'll talk to two key members. senator pat toomey, republican

and democrat jim cliburn of south carolina. >> alisyn: we will be watching fox news sunday. check the local listings. >> clayton: say we have no life and we'll be watching. >> you have a great life. >> clayton: chris wallace we'll be watching. >> alisyn: let's get to the headlines, we'll show you what's left after a fiery explosion exploded a home in ohio. neighbors describing the terrifying scene there. >> it sounded like a semi truck hit my house and the smoke ap coming down here running and trying to get people out of the house, this is one of the worst things i have he an ever experienced in my life. >> alisyn: at least seven people were hurt including three small children and fire marshals said the blast happened after a contractor accidentally struck a gas line. a 75-year-old man still remains unaccounted for. u.s. park police now looking for this man, we're about to show you. they believe 21-year-old oscar ortega could have information in connection with this

weekend's shooting incident near the white house. ortega has not been charged or named as a suspect. he may be linked to an abandoned car found near the scene. police recovered an ak-47 assault rifle. we don't know if the white house was targeted. the white house green lighting a deal to fight small pox. the problem, it was officially eradicated in 1978. that's not the only fish y thing. the top shareholder, did not compete with any other company for the bid and the obama administration says it's only buying the drug in case small pox makes a comeback and they own vaccines already, which is enough to vaccinate the entire u.s. population. catholics up in arms over a communion controversy. an arizona bishop banned consecrated wine from being at mass and thanks to one woman,

the dioces reversed the decision. >> christ sacrificed his life for us and we'll appreciate it because we almost lost it. >> alisyn: the bishop apologized for the tension he created. those are your headlines. >> clayton: and rick. >> a beautiful across the country and temps. nevada, the temperatures as you're waking up execs treemly warm to the central plains and great lakes, and 25 degrees above average. a nice one. take a picture from up around duluth, minnesota the split rock lighthouse on lake superior, and the lighthouse not under use, but every november 10th they light it up for the edmund fitzgerald. and a nice morning, 30 degrees and sunny and going to get up

to 45, partly cloudy skies looking quite nice. keep sending your pictures. reich reichmuth on twitter or facebook page. take a look at the forecast, we are done, out of time. >> alisyn: you're done. >> does that mean i have more time? >> no, there you go your forecast for the northeast looking good. >> wife' got to bring awareness to men's cancer issues, it's november of course. >> the 13th. >> we've been updating you every week about the mustache contest and 129,000 participants have joined this go mo bro. raised 4.8 million dollars so far. >> alisyn: let's see how their stashes are doing. >> alisyn: oh, okay, here is how the stashes are doing. >> know what the public thinks of a mustache? >> initially, first thing you think of a guy with a mustache, what's the first thing that comes to mind. >> seriously? >> oh, absolutely. >> i think i, my brain goes

directly to sexual. >> and i feel like a man with a mustache has confidence and note to the ladies. >> how do i look, good look for me? >> i love it. >> she loves it. >> and like mcculley caulken to geraldo rivera, how would you rate my mustache? >> oh, my gosh, you've got a solid mustache. rank it up there with a hulk hogan mustache. >> you could not have made me any happier right now. do you know who loves america? hulk hogan! >> their team is called burt reynolds hates cancer and they have raised so far $1,800 and something dollars. nationally 4.8 million dollars have been raised for men's health. >> clayton: donate at go mo bro.com and we've been monitoring their mustaches all month and growing it all month. >> alisyn: it's working, a

before and after. >> goatee there. >> dave: slow growers, i could get a mustache by three in the afternoon. >> clayton: you're a werewolf. >> dave: do i sense jealousy. >> alisyn: you should do it. >> don't hide your jealousy. >> dave: you can also get more on the overall program at us .movembar's. girlfriends are not crazy about this and their girlfriends expressed the sentiment, they're excited for december to roll around. >> not because of christmas. >> clayton: the president side lined an oil pipeline and pleasing environmentalists, did he consider the jobs or did politics come first? we report you decide. >> dave: call them heroes on a stick, soldiers leaving behind life sized cutouts of themselves so their family will remember them while

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>> when nicky bunting gave birth to her second child, she wanted more than anything for her husband to be there. he, however, was an army captain who was killed while serving in afghanistan on that special day, he was there in spirit. and in a life sized cardboard cutout called flat daddies and nicky bunting joining us this morning and appreciate you being with us. tell us how they help military families across the country. >> sure, thank you so much. and it's really nice to be able to give the flat dadies to military families, especially for the children of the deployed service members, it's great to have a reminder of them every day and to have them be a constant part of your life, while they're away. >> dave: and for the most part they're used away at war and

for you an entirely new role after your husband was killed in afghanistan and made the ultimate sacrifice for your country and tell us what role the flat daddy then served for you. >> sure, and you know, it was really nice to have the flat daddy with me as i delivered my child 'cause you know, obviously he was not able to be with me, but to have the flat daddy and look at him in a life size form it was helpful to me. and then, i feel it's important for a child to look at their mom and dad first in the hospital and so, you know, i had him with me in the bed and we have our first family picture together and it was nice to have him there as best as we could. >> dave: that's wonderful for wives like yourself and husbands whose wives are overseas and tell me how important it is for the kids to have that reminder of dad. >> yeah, i keep a flat daddy in each of my son's bedrooms now and it's nice for them to see him every day and it's better than a picture because

you get to see his features and closer up. and it's great for them. they love their flat daddies and they hug and kiss them and sometimes my older son talks to him and says good night daddy or things like that, so it's nice to have him being a constant reminder to my children and it's been a special part of our lives. >> dave: fantastic, your husband lives on in far more than the flat daddy. alive with you and your family. tell us more about your husband who made the sacrifice in afghanistan. >> he was a wonderful man. he loved his family, his country and loved serving in the army and he died doing what he loved to do and protecting us. so, and he wanted so badly to have a second child. so when i learned that i was pregnant after he died, it was absolutely the most wonderful news i could possibly receive. so, it was just a wonderful memory for him to live on in our lives forever. >> dave: he was an army captain, they nicknamed him

bubba. and his memory lives on in bubba's belly run, raised $100,000 for war widows and families of the fallen. nicky bunting thank you for being with us and appreciate you for telling the story. >> thank you, thank you so much and here is my flat daddy if you want to see. that's terrific check out the website, flat dadies.com. >> thank you. >> dave: the president side lined a pipeline until after the 2012 election. did he consider the jobs, or politics come first? we report, you decide. why are companies luring jobs back to america? the president has one theory. . >> well, a little lazy over the last couple of decades. >> dave: does he have a point? we're reading your he e-mails and tweets. friends@foxnews.com, we're at ff weekend on twitter. ♪ does your buisness have the financial control it needs?

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>> president obama has delayed a decision on the controversial keystone pipeline project until after the 2012 election. >> clayton: some say it was his only choice to avoid upsetting two sectors of his base, environmentalists and labor unions. will the decision to delay become its own political problem. >> dave: joining us now is editor of the national review and fox news contributor rich lawrie, not the rich lawrie that came up with 9-9-9 leave him alone, he didn't come up with the plan.

>> my idea was 8-8-8. >> dave: instead 90 minutes, 80 minute. and let me ask you about the pipeline. the criticism he didn't sthi about jobs first, he punted until after the election, was this about politics or the environment. >> it seems like politics, you had steven chu, the energy secretary speaking positively about this and the state department did a massive detailed eight volume environmental i am fact study three years to produce and said it wasn't an environmental problem and all of a sudden the environmental do a protest with the white house and surround the white house with thousands of activists and now the white house is punting. >> clayton: punting i've heard anything within a year of the election is always about politics, and you can always put it through that lens first. and let's go to the state' usual. we've heard that the states should have the decision when something is put through the middle of their states and states weren't happy about this.

it's not maybe just about the environmentalists, it's a states rights issue, also. >> yeah, well, nebraska particularly is kicking up a fuss and concerned it will go under the aquifer and supposedly risk polluting the water. it feels like an excuse to me, you have thousands of pipeline already going through that aquifer, so, to me, it looks clearly like you had the union jobs and unions were in favor of this project, anywhere from 5,000 to 20,000 you don't know where the estimates come out and environmentalists really and the hollywood left really have intensely opposed to it. so, it's just a political dilemma and easiest thing to naturally do, okay, we'll talk about this in 2013. >> alisyn: rich, here is the problem. anything that could ever be considered a shovel-ready project or an infrastructure project. another cable channel talks about let's do some bold projects, infrastructure projects like this hoover dam. guess what environmentalists

aren't going to like any of those. you can't keep losing your mind at the same time. which side is the president going to be on. >> and he's going to punt. hoover dam you couldn't build it in the time frame you did then and actually environmentalists on the west coast, despite some people r romanticizing dams are lobbying to pull them down. this pipeline is definition of shovel ready to have the material literally in warehouses, waiting and begging to build this thing and president obama's right, the construction industry has been hurt in this recession and we need good blue collar jobs and here we're kicking back thousands ofle them. >> clayton: and the environmental impact studies that come down on the side of this. and follow him on twitter, rich lawrie, not the guy-- great to he see you. >> thanks, guys. >> dave: coming up, remember your class photos, those school pics against the weird backgrounds? some parents skipping this

altogether, simply using a digital camera. have they outlived their purpose? let us know. >> what glamour shot. >> alisyn: they don't believe in god and they want to preach. should an atheist be allowed as a military chaplain? hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. how about making it brighter. more colorful. ♪ and putting all our helpers to work? so we can build on our favorite traditions by adding a few new ones. we've all got garlands and budgets to stretch. and this year, we can keep them both evergreen. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot.

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when my patients follow my instructions, their dentures feel clean and fresh. they look forward to putting them in their mouth and smiling. >> alisyn: good morning, sunday, november 13th, i'm alisyn camerota, a "fox news alert," the curfew is in effect for protesters, they say they are not going anywhere, occupy wall street protesters are in a stand off with police, at this hour. it has been a chaotic 90 cities across the country. we'll explain. >> dave: many of the g.o.p. candidates still a little green when it comes to foreign policy. so, how did they don't last night's debate? we'll break it down for you, and stephen hayes joins us in moments, and why are american companies rushing to ship jobs overseas? the president has a theory. >> president barack obama: we have been a little lazy the last couple of decades. >> clayton: does he have a point? e-mails and tweets, and you are fired up on the question.

"fox & friends," hour four, starts right now, get out the starts right now, get out the coffee! captioning by, closed captioning services, inc. >> alisyn: you were drinking a vat of coffee. >> clayton: dave and i think we need another vat of coffee. take a shot of this. like the coffee boneyard back here. >> dave: 1... 2... 3... 4... good morning, clayton and i struggle to have enough caffeine and we should find a way to get it intravenously. >> clayton: how do you do it. >> alisyn: i drink decaf. >> clayton: what! >> alisyn: caffeine gets my heart thumping. >> dave: that is just me and clayton. >> alisyn: being close to you guys. >> clayton: late last night, watching everything going on with the g.o.p. debate an flipping around during that and switched from the main broadcast channel to the on-line version

during the cbs debate and, it was a fascinating debate about foreign policy where the president has shown high poll numbers about that regard and, the question came up as to torture. >> dave: what is torture. >> clayton: what is it, how do you define it. >> i would return to the policy and i don't see it as torture. >> water boarding is a torture, and... [cheers and applause]. >> and many other things. and, it is illegal under international law and under our law. it is also immoral, and it is also very impractical. >> if i were president i would be willing to use waterboarding and i think it was very effective and gained information for our country. and, i also would like to say that today, under barack obama, he is allowing the aclu to run the cia. >> alisyn: the line of course was controversial and pundits say, wait a second.

and obviously what we think she's referring is to the fact that barack obama's administration, are going to prosecute cia agents for how they tried to get information, yet, other liberals are saying, wait, nobody is happy with how president obama has continued doing some of the things bush era policies, the cia and the -- and, the aclu isn't happy and, so you decide whether or not you like the line on that. >> dave: many criticize the president for not implementing his own foreign policy and doing well at implementing president bush's foreign policy. and it is interesting, he was trying to interrogate -- prosecute cia interrogators and now we use drones and wipe people off the face of the map and don't water board them. >> clayton: that was a question that came up, about anwar al-awlaki, and, the -- >> an american citizen, an american citizen and that came up during it all and it came up about pakistan and the aid, given to that country.

friend or foe? i mean, it's a prickly issue and here's rick perry: >> we need a president of the united states working with a congress that sends a clear message to every country, it doesn't make any difference whether it is pakistan, afghanistan, or india. the foreign aid budget in my administration for every country is going to start at zero dollars. [applause]. >> zero dollars. >> clayton: probably the winning comment from rick perry's lips last night. >> dave: interesting, because mark theisen said it and made his strongest debate performance and stephen hayes coming up, in 10 minutes, says why is it a big deal, 1% of our total budget... >> alisyn: but there's a psychic effect and it is, earn it. if you are going to get foreign policy aid from us, you have to earn it and not say you may go to war with us. now would be a deal breaker. >> clayton: and the question is around israel and scott pelley

pressed rick perry on it, what about israel and the largest chunk goes to israel, would you say zero? prove it to us? those in congress who want to support israel, no matter what. >> dave: and he did in finishing out the sound bite, if you support the united states you will continue to receive the foreign aid and clearly israel supports the u.s. we want to hear from you on twitter, and stephen hayes coming up and we'll get his reaction. >> alisyn: first, your headlines, a "fox news alert," new video from syria to show you. thousands of government supporters pouring into the streets of damascus, protesting and arab league vote. decided yesterday to suspend the country over the bloody crack down on an 8-month-old up rising. syria called the decision illegal, claiming it was intended to set the stage for foreign military intervention. and, another "fox news alert." this back here at home, looking live at portland, oregon, where police say they are still clashing with a group of occupy

wall street protesters and nearly 3,000 of them turned out and refused to leave the site at one of the city's parks, even though a curfew was imposed and at least one protester was arrested so far, and cities across the u.s., saw similar scenes overnight, and the 18 -- at least 18 were arrested in salt lake city and, apparently protesters attacked police with knives and slashed two across the hands and face. what happened at penn state. >> dave: the first time in 40 years, penn state took the football field without joe paterno as the coach, 1965 the last time it helped and they held a prayer midfield joining hands, remembering the alleged victims of sex abuse scandal at the hands of terry sandusky. and, they had an inspiring come back and they were down 17-0 and pulled within three points, but, as time expired, the nittany

lions, come back incomplete, as is the pass, 17-14, your final, nebraska, a big win. in the big ten, and afterwards, joe paterno's son, jay, the quarterback coach for the nittany lions was emotional about his message to his dad. >> how proud i am and, my dad and his career, we love you. >> dave: tom bradley was happy, when we saw penn state's new coach was proud of how the players and fans carried themselves, here at the -- as the interim head coach. bradley. >> our fans, we asked them to show class and dignity and they did all day today. the crowd, the solidarity for the children. >> we are here for the kids, and, we completely -- to be honest we should have put them first, rather than the university first. >> a strong school. we can make it through it.

just stay together and bite the bullet. >> dave: paterno watched the game from an unknown location before returning to his home. >> alisyn: and remember when all the air traffic controllers were sought sleeping on t caught sleeping on the job? the faa is reassigning five supervisors from the new york area, and the shakeup comes nearly a year after another supervisor blew the whistle on his colleagues and he said they allowed air traffic controllers to nap, even watch movies while they were supposed to be directing flights. those are your headlines. >> clayton: let's head over to rick reichmuth with a look at the forecast. >> rick: nice sunday for a lot of people, ice and snow across parts of the west. blizzard warnings continuing around the colorado rockies up to two feet of snow there and rain across parts of the southwest and a nice day across the east coast and, get ready tomorrow, we have a threat for severe weather in parts of texas, could include a few tornadoes, the satellite/radar

picture, eastern part of the country, looking good and we have a little bit of rain moving in across parts of the great lakes today. a lot of wind and a few clouds, and across parts of the ohio valley, all the action is really out across the west, two storage one, another one towards the pacific-northwest and one system moving across parts of mexico, and is bringing the moisture around areas of arizona, right now. and, you see the red, blizzard warnings and winds will be over 35 miles per hour, across parts of the rockies, and 2 feet of snow and the visibility will be rough but it will get better by tomorrow and, skiers are happy about this. windy conditions in front of the storm, and winds, maybe 40 to 50 miles per hour, and will cause big-time delays across the areas, and keep in mind if you are traveling today. here's your temps, warm across the central plains, tomorrow, looking nice as well, and look at the east coast temperatures, not feeling like november, yet. feeling really nice, guys? >> alisyn: thanks, rick. >> clayton: let's turn our attention to this, the president in honolulu speaking at the apec conference to a group of ceos and he was talking about trying

to sell america. and he basically thinks that america -- american businesses, perhaps, have not been doing a good job of selling what we have to offer here. take a listen: >> president barack obama: we have been a little bit lazy over the last couple of decades. we kind of took for grant, people want to come here and were not out there hungry selling america and trying to attract new businesses into america. >> dave: two interpretations of that "we", we, the government has been lazy? or, you, as business leaders haven't done a good job? in attracting business here to the country. you think it was we, the government. >> alisyn: we, the government, because, is it -- is it business's job to attract new business? no, it is this government's job to lobby and say bring your business here and we'll give you tax cuts, whatever inducements. and can -- >> sure, or google, licensing certain parts and say, come here to do it, we'll build our factory here, not china, those sorts of things and you can hear the divergent opinions and from

mike, he writes, how about mentioning that obama's jobs czar is sending thousands of jobs to china and other foreign countries? >> dave: talking of course about jeff immelt there and another one from barb in new jersey, just because unemployment is at an all-time high, does not mean americans are lazy. >> alisyn: he's not talking about workers. >> dave: definitely not. >> alisyn: he is not talking about american workers being lazy and rbertoniere, lazy? look what we have to offer, high taxes, insane regulations and a horrible school system for starters. >> dave: that is the heart of the issue, taxes and regulations and that is why we didn't crack the top ten in terms of our ability to start a business in the u.s. and didn't crack the top ten in the world rankings and -- >> clayton: and talking about trying to create jobs and why apple has to open plants other places, and they can't do it here and get cheap products to market in the u.s. >> alisyn: and while were on it, the keystone pipeline, many

people thought it would be good business, and partnering with canada, and it would have created jobs and obviously lessened our dependence on foreign oil and, again, regulations, environmental regulations, seem to stall a lot of projects. >> dave: and now the oil may go to china. coming up, herman cain has been criticized for being green when it comes to foreign policy. how did he do last night on the big debate? stephen hayes from the weekly standard is up next. >> alisyn: a special show and tell. the ten-year-old student bringing his great-grandfather to school to share stories from world war ii. you are going to meet both of them, live, this hour. [ male announcer ] what if you have potatoes? but you've got a meat and potatoes guy?

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>> clayton: welcome back. when asked if the united states should consider pakistan a friend or foe, this is the answer herman cain gave in last night's debate. >> we don't know. because, pakistan, it's not clear... because pakistan is where usama bin laden was found, and eliminated. secondly, pakistan has had a conversation with president karzai from afghanistan and president karzai has said if the united states gets into a dispute with pakistan, then, afghanistan is going to side with pakistan. there is a lot of clarity missing. >> clayton: might be a lot of calories mi clarity missing according to steven hayes, who joins us now from the weekly standard. nice to see you. >> good morning, guys. >> clayton: what are your thoughts on herman cain, watching your twitter steream, e had a difficult night, i assume.

>> it is not his natural issues to talk about, he's a business man and has been in business for years and has not been steeped in the kind of debates that have been taking place in the country and it showed last night, to a certain extent that is understandable and on the other hand, you have somebody like governor romney, who has been -- as governor was not really dealing with these issues and has demonstrate almost a surprising consistency in his ability to answer these questions, in the a pretty sophisticated way. which is -- surprises me, anyway. >> clayton: does he stand out that's big winner from last night, mitt romney? >> no, i mean, i think -- he was safe, he was steady, i thought he sounded like he knew what he was talking about which is important in these times and in this campaign. and, newt gingrich did exceptionally well, and he has done very well in these debates all the time and is talking about them on the stump, and, here in south carolina yesterday, several times and rick santorum didn't get a

chance to talk much and had substantive areas and, rick perry was relaxed and likable, even if his substantive answers didn't make any new ground for him. >> clayton: a lot of people thought it was a big moment, his comments about the zero, the foreign policy bar, will be set at zero when we dole out foreign money or aid to other countries. you, though, mentioned that you thought that this was, you know, a small portion of our budget, why is it a big deal? explain that a little bit. >> well, the question put to him was about pakistan, and, similar to the one herman cain fielded, and, the series of complexities that goes into our relationship with pakistan, a very good question and knotty foreign policy issue and governor perry chose not to answer it and, instead to talk about foreign aid, which is something that always will get a lot of applause in a republican answer, but really is not a big part of the discussion of national security and foreign policy. it is 1% of the overall budget, and, while i agree with his

prescription, it is fine to start at zero and take a hard look at what we are giving and to whom but it isn't -- for that question, that was supposed to him it wasn't the right answer, and felt more like a dodge than an answer. >> clayton: interesting. also, there was some concern that perhaps cbs, not concern, there were critics who said cbs could have been the big loser last night according to the michelle bachmann campaign who thought they were marginalized and didn't give enough time on the stage to answer some questions. here's mark these isen earlier he sort of agrees. >> it is probably fair to ask most of the questions of the candidates that are most likely to be the next commander-in-chief and i mean, my big question is why is jon huntsman still on the sage and ron paul at least gets more than 1% in the polls. >> clayton: what do you make of this? do you think she was marginalized and networks picking winners and losers, who

they should ask questions to? >> i agree with everything mark said and i don't blame cbs or michelle bachmann, and mark makes a good point, it is fair to ask, most of the questions and the you have toest questions, and the most direct questions, to the candidates most lack to win the nomination and i think michelle bachmann, though she had a good run is down at 4 or 5% in most of the national polls, and, seems less likely to be president and makes sense to ask questions to newt gingrich and herman cain and mitt romney and other whose are doing better in the polls and that is common sense and i don't blame michelle bachmann for trying to make a big deal about it and that is what she needs to do to try to get herself back on the radar and when she answered questions on a couple of questions, she answered quite well and, took the question about afghanistan and gave i thought a detailed answer that showed her knowledge of the issue, and, perhaps, suggested that she has been paying close attention on -- in her time as a member of the house intelligence committee and had -- and had an answer on china, that i thought

was, shall we say, lacking. >> quite a bit of criticism on that, as well, steven hayes with "the weekly standard," catch him on "special report" with bret baier on his panel on a regular basis, great to see you. more fox an grendz... d 30 days , i was saving big on car insurance. i was worried it would be hard to install. but it's really easy. the better i drive, the more i save. i wish our company had something this cool. yeah. you're not... filming this, are you? aw! camera shy. snapshot from progressive. plug into the savings you deserve with snapshot from progressive.

>> alisyn: interesting debate morning over atheists wanting to serve as chaplains in the military. and, it is reignited after an army captain claimed a military chaplain be rated him for, quote, a lack of faith. >> clayton: and now he wants to be a humanist leader for the military to advise and counsel other nonbelievers. >> dave: weighing in is fox news religion contributor and author of "god wants you happy." good to see you, father. what do you think of this. >> the captain may be making a

good point, maybe he was berated by a military chaplain for having a lack of faith. i don't know, but he's doing it in the wrong way, what is a chaplaincy in the first place? where does the word come from, a sank were or a place of worship is what it means, an atheist place of worship? or a military chaplain, someone who is advising someone in their spirituality? how does that relate to nonbelief? >> clayton: an oxymoron. >> alisyn: that is your problem -- ise the semantics of it, if he called himself an atheist leader. >> clayton: humanist leader. >> alisyn: life coach, call it a mentor, whatever you want, just, you don't like the chaplain tightal. >> it's not just a title, but how it relates to the u.s. military chaplainsy. which is an organization that has thousands of military chaplains, serving over 130 religious beliefs and if you are saying, i'm an atheist or a humanist, which i'm a humanist

and i hope we all are, and believe in human and humanity should be developed an encouraged, but, if you say i'm a nonbeliever and i want to get involved in the u.s. military chaplaincy, and, be recognized as a chaplain and being paid as a chaplain, our country is saying, we are not willing to stand up for what we believe to be a very good thing for our soldiers, and that is, the development of spirituality. >> clayton: yes. and going for a title that really makes no sense and, curious why the person would want to be a chap plain. >> dave: that is the great e-question. >> and atheists and agnostics in our country are not well represented, people who want to make a political point, to be an activist group and degrade those and that is why i think it is, degrading the military chaplaincy saying it doesn't matter whether you believe or not believe, within the chaplaincy. >> alisyn: find a different way to be a leader and comfort

people who are like minded. >> study psychology. become a psychologist, a therapist. >> dave: father jonathan morris, makes sense to us. >> alisyn: thank you. >> dave: coming up on the show, the white house is spending millions on a vaccine for disease that might not exist. why would they do that? we'll show you their reasoning. >> alisyn: and meet a special ten-year-old who brought his great-grandfather in for show and tell, stories from the battlefield to the classroom, wait until you meet the duo. ♪ [ male announcer ] cranberry juice? wake up! ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. and who ordered the yummy cereal?

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>> governor perry you advocate the elimination of the department of energy. if you eliminate the department of energy -- >> glad you remembered it. [laughter]. >> i've had time to think about it, sir. >> me, too. >> alisyn: those are great lines, that was the comedy high point of last night's g.o.p. debate. >> dave: needed levity and the snl did the brain freeze and wasn't as funny as the real thing. put that on twitter en a momein

and tell me if you think it was funny and, the g.o.p. talk about foreign policy, and, chief political correspondent carl cameron joining us live, this morning. >> clayton: good morning, carl. >> alisyn: hey, carl, so tell us what you thought the headline is, if there was any game-changer last night? >> reporter: no, there really wasn't, last night. it was the tenth debate and we are 52 days away from the first vote in the au away from the iowa caucuses and there were no gaffes, we have seen in the past and for the first time the candidates presented themselves in the way they'd like to be perceived by handling the issues, mitt romney, no one laid a glove on him and he comes in as believed widely, amongst republicans, to be the likely nominee, and almost half of all republicans think ultimately that he will end up winning, and, he did not get dinged up. and his nearest challenger, the last few months, herman cain, found it more difficult last night to have a standout moment, because, the subject was foreign policy and international

affairs, and, it is kind of hard to talk about your 9-9-9 domestic plan and, there were no words out the allegation of sexual harm, but there were moments, as he has in the past, he had to continually answer, that we did not know the answers, but would have advisors, to help him out in the future and, you talked about the recent gaffe, for rick perry, where he couldn't remember to cut the energy department as part of his own plan and the hit his stride and his aides afterwards suggested there was a sense of having been liberated by the problems he has been through and is getting into a groove and, newt gingrich did well, last night but always does in debates, and he had been looking forward to a breakout moment, because, foreign policy really is one of the things on which he is quite strong and that was evident. all in all, there were no major hits, runs or errors, which means the race is where it was yesterday and a saturday night debate is difficult to get a lot

of audience on and the candidates were playing it more cautious than aggressive and all the polk on obama, as opposed to running against each other. >> clayton: and not just day night, if you don't get a lot of questions on the stage you perhaps get a little fired up and one candidate, maybe two, who weren't happy about the way in which the questions were hurled and not a lot of screen time. who were they? >> reporter: well, i tell you what, it is almost like the sun rises in the morning and, the candidates who don't get a lot of time complain about it and most of the time when they don't get a lot of time in debates is because they are low in knolls and rick santorum complained about it, and last night he had a strong showing and flexed his foreign policy muscles as a former u.s. senator and ron paul complained he got one question in the first 60 minutes of the 90 minute debate and only 60 minutes was televised and michelle bachmann claimed that was bias to limit the number of questions and the campaign received an e-mail from cbs officials yesterday that suggested in and exchange they were going to try to limit her questions because she was

falling off the map in terms of her poll numbers and contacted the cbs and national journal officials and said you will not mistreat us, it will be a fair opportunity for her to participate and, got assurances and afterwards thought they didn't get enough. and, there was a big spat in the spin room when the bachmann campaign manager attacked the organizers with pretty nasty language, saying that michelle bachmann simply had been ignored and didn't get a fair shake. and she didn't get a lot of attention but she had one of the lines of the night, yesterday, when she suggested boldly, that there is a plan being laid worldwide for a nuclear war on israel, and, suggested president obama is not doing enough to be an ally of israel. very, very stark stuff, very, very aggressive, and, because she's on the intelligence committee something that has impact. >> alisyn: we'll see if that moves the needle as they say. carl cameron, thanks so much for your analysis this morning. >> dave: thanks, carl. >> alisyn: okay. right to your headlines, we have to tell you about more breaking

news, like a scene out of a movie, terrified people running for their lives, and a huge explosion demolished the home in fairborn, ohio. >> sound like a semi truck hit my house, and, the streets were full of smoke, and, people were coming down here running, trying to get people out of the house. >> alisyn: at least 7 people were hurt including three small children and fire marshal said the blast happened after a contractor accidentally struck a gas line, and a 75-year-old man is still missing. is the securities and exchange commission refusing to fire 8 staffers who failed to stop bernie madoff's massive ponzi scheme. the sec admits the staffers either missed or ignored several red flags about bernie madoff for more than a decade but they say that is not grounds for their termination. the staffers are being, quote, disciplined, instead. and the worst punishment is a 30-day suspension, coupled with a slight demotion and, green lighting a 44 $3 million deal to

fight small -- 44 3 million dollar deal to fight small box, which was eradicated years ago, the drug's manufacturer is owned by a top democratic donor who did not have to compete with any other company for the bid and the obama administration maintains it is only buying the drug in case smallpox ever makes a come back and, by the way the government already owns $1 billion worth of smallpox vaccines, enough to vaccinate the entire u.s. population. >> dave: that is a head-scratcher. >> alisyn: we told you earlier, more parents are skipping out of the old-fashioned class photos, and opting to take it with their iphones. >> clayton: and ipads. >> alisyn: which you do constantly. it is easier, but aren't those old class pictures a rite of passage? we asked some of to you send in some of your old classroom pictures. let's look at these, shall we, guys? >> clayton: keith from missouri. this was taken last year.

>> alisyn: he's a cowboy. >> clayton: from 1961. >> alisyn: gosh, he's very smart. >> clayton: katie from tennessee. wow! >> alisyn: just has come in from a long night. >> clayton: love that! and the bow tie. >> dave: this is earl's photo. >> clayton: wow. >> dave: 3rd or 4th grade. when class photos made sense and you didn't have a digital camera to take a much better picture. >> clayton: and i love -- and got the same sweater treatment, plus the nice, gray background. >> dave: rick reichmuth, how did yours look back in the day. >> rick: you know, good years and bad years, the mix. 8th grade was probably the best. guys, look at the weather maps,

here's your temps as you wake up this morning, a nice day, the eastern part of the country, and the central area of the country, temps today around 20 to 25 degrees above average, look at asheville, north carolina. beautiful conditions there, for fall, if you ever went to asheville, one of the most beautiful towns, across the appalachi appalachians, and, you are around 46°, and sunny skies, this morning, and today you will get up to 64°. so, a very nice one, out looking for fall leaves across the west and keep sending me your pictures, on facebook or, rick reichmuth on twitter and, today, the forecasts, northeast, looking nice, lots of sunshine, temps in the '60s and, the southwest, temps in the 70s and, tomorrow, severe weather moving into texas. and we'll watch that. and, we'll be tracking that, tomorrow, right here in the weather center.

all right, guys, back to you. >> alisyn: rick, thanks, when you add it all up, cooking a delicious meal for your family, this thanksgiving, could cost you 13% more than last year. joining us, is chef mitchell, he is going to show us how to cook a delicious meal on a budget and you are not going to break the budget this morning, chef. malcolm mitchell. i should say. >> appreciate it. >> alisyn: how do we make something delicious and don't break the bank. >> first and foremost do vern in the kitchen before you go out for thanksgiving dinner, not go out and cook and check -- >> alisyn: make a list. >> a good list. you probably have a third of the things already on hand. >> alisyn: a good point. >> another key, you know, right now you can buy the turkey earlier, and you can buy a turkey that is frozen, frozen will be cheaper than a fresh turkey and buy it now, let it thaw in the refrigerator. >> alisyn: good to know and you have made cranberry sauce. >> i am not a fan of the cran in the can, pull it out -- i like it and i'll show everybody how

to make the cranberry sauce. and this is a cran-applesauce and chop up apples and, and cranberries and a little bit of orange juice in there, and some of the hudson, right here! h2o and, basically add spices here and i have cinnamon, alspice and ginger and brown sugar and, let it cook down and it will cook down 10 or 15 minutes and, the cranberries will like burst a little bit and then, once it cooks down, then it will come out just like this. cranberry sauce, this is delicious. cran in the can, forget about it. >> alisyn: the gelatinous goop, when you have this and you'll show us how to make the cornbread on a budget. >> buy a jiffy box and make your own cornbread, right there and add a little cinnamon, a little

alspice and, cranberries and sage in there and it is beautiful. it makes it festive for sure. >> alisyn: and what is the last thing. >> definitely i want to tell you about buying in bulk, if you buy in bulk, buy whew need, not a bunch, but don't buy too much, thanksgiving dinner not a thanksgiving smorgasbord and people buy too much food, buy exactly what you need and roasted chicken as well, when you do the turkey, get a nice sliced breast off of there and so you don't have to be able to take a -- >> alisyn: don't -- you don't have to buy the gargantuan turkey. >> i did the math last night. five pounds of turkey, will feed about 10, 12 people. >> alisyn: is that right. >> don't buy the huge, 20 pound turkey, unless you want to make a pot pie, afterwards. >> alisyn: it's an american tradition to overeat. >> why the budget is high. >> alisyn: great suggestions, chef malcolm mitchell, celebrity

chef, thank you and, stick around for the "after the show" show. >> and, thank bell frisco's grill for helping me prep the stuff and u.s. foods, thank you very much. >> alisyn: next, the run down, a conservative conference crash by occupy wall street. >> we got one, too... [bleeped]. >> alisyn: did they crash the wrong conference? wait until you hear the explanation.

>> dave: protesters from occupy denver are getting physical as they storm a conservative blogger conference. in the mile high city.

>> dave: watching video, the first of two attempts, the occupy group made to disrupt the conference by confronting journalists, and, police later arrested one protester for shoving a cop and joining us from denver is fox news contributor steven krauter, thanks for being here with us this morning. steven, that is clearly not the image of you -- there you are, steven! sorry for the strange graphic behind me. good stee yto see you, the occu group said they are not about one political party or another and what were they doing protesting at the conservative blogger conference. >> let me explain what happened, the absolute, complete, total low lives, sorry, scum bags, came to the conference and tried to appropriate radio content from radio row and stritried to storm into the banquet hall and got violent, hostile, and were

escorted from premise and came back later that night more violent and hostile. >> dave: why? they said their anger goes towards the 1% and there may be a handful of bloggers that are in the 1%, but, save too, soup the majority of the conference is not all about wall street, and not about the 1%. what was the message to you? >> well, they apparently thought we add coke brother money, which, by the way, the -- if the coke brothers are watching, i would love your money, we don't have any. listen, john nolte documented over 200 crimes, felony, rapes, deaths, and what i want to know, at what point does the movement -- claims to be the violent, unruly mutual it is, how many rapes, deaths, felonies have to be committed, they have put up, rape-free zones in these protests, i thought we were all raised in a rape-free zone and to give you context, dave, there are two places in this country, that you need to specify keeping

rape to a minimum, occupy protests and prison. >> dave: tell me how you really feel, steven. these groups, deadlines passed and occupy portland and seattle to vacate, do you sense that politicians, initially came out in favor of them, president and vice president and nancy pelosi, do you sense that that support is waning at all? >> that is a political move because they think they'll be running against mitt romney and need to paint him that's 1% but as it gets increasingly violent and hostile it will be hung around barack obama's neck and to give context at the protests, when people show up to a private blogger conference on private property they don't bring their cameras, unlike the tea party where folks said you are racist, the tea party response was, really, prove it and these folks say, really, that is not enough footage and we have footage from 9, 10, 11 different angles, and, hey, sure, is this not -- didef

police car. americans are sick of it and it will be hung around barack obama's neck in 2012. >> dave: not backing down, fox news contributor, thanks for joining us, appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. stay safe. >> dave: more fox and friends in two minutes, we'll be right back. ♪ when your chain of supply ♪ goes fr here to shanghai, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ chips from here, boards from there ♪ ♪ track it all through the air, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ clearing customs like that ♪ hurry up no time flat that's logistics. ♪ ♪ all new technology ups brings to me, ♪ ♪ that's logistics. ♪

>> alisyn: apple is recalling first generation ipod nanos because bad batteries can cause it to overheat and burn people. only first generation ipod nano owners have the defective battery, sold between september 2005 and september 2006 and if you have one apple will send you a free replacement and the holy grail of skin treatment, an acne

vaccine is in development and doctors say it is different from other medications because it targets proteins as opposed to bacteria and does not leave any scars and is expected to hit the market within five years. all right, for veterans day, ten-year-old max johnson had a good idea and wanted to bring in his 87-year-old great-grandfather to school for show and tell and his grand dad is a world war ii veteran. ♪ [applause]. >> alisyn: great stuff, we're joined now by army sergeant lynn reid and his great grandson, max johnson. good morning to both of you. >> good morning to you. >> alisyn: max i want to start with you. why did you want to bring your

great grand dad into your class? >> well, we had our veterans day little kind of play, singing songs in our school and i thought that it would be cool to show my great grandpa to my class and i thought they would be interested in this. >> alisyn: and i know you think he's a really funny guy and your classmates would agree with you. >> yes. >> alisyn: sergeant reid, -- sergeant reed, you joined the army at 17 and shipped off to europe at 18 and you are now 87 years old. you won two -- awarded, i should say, two purple hearts and you, i bet have a lot of stories to tell. what did the students ask you? >> tell me that again, please. >> alisyn: what did the kids ask you. >> they wanted to know what it was like to go into combat and

how we stood up under fire when we first got there and wanted to know if we were scared and i answered that, and said, yes. we were and they add other questions, when we were fired upon by the big bertha, which was the naval canon, that the germans put on a railroad car and fired it into our foxholes, and, they were interested in learning about that and, had to stay in the foxholes and i suggest we did and so, we asked, didn't have any more questions on that, and, they were -- >> alisyn: great. and i know you told them about the -- you were scared to go into battle and what a great idea to bring in your great grand dad, lynn reed and max johnson, great to share your personal story with us, more "fox & friends" in two minutes.

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