martha: no. bill: for the first time the daytona 500 is going to hrup run this thing tonight. martha: it has never been not on that sunday. we'll be watching it tonight at 7:00. stay tuned. more breaking news coming up. jon: this fox news alert on the shooting at chardon high school, near cleveland this mourn. at least four students are injured. one suspect in custody, after opening fire in the high school cafeteria. three students reported in critical condition now. chardon high school is on lockdown and the f.b.i. is there. eric shawn is live in our new york city newsroom, he's been looking into the events of this morning. >> reporter: imagine the terror this morning in the high school. the kids are gathered having breakfast, then suddenly they hear popping sounds, a gunman in the hallway, described by police as a fellow student. that's how it went down this morning at 7:30 in the high school that has about a thousand

students. the gunman they say is a student who kids say got in trouble at the school. we don't know if the suspect is a current student, had been expelled or suspended or is an outcast in the social group. one of the students says he's not a jock or popular kids, saying the suspect does have friends but he is the outcast type. that tragic personality that we have seen over the past several years in this country, in these types of school shootings stemming from the columbine shootings in 1999 when a tomb couple of students killed dozens of students. there were threats on twitter saying people will be hurt tomorrow with potential gunman showing guns and pistols in a bedroom. that has not all been confirmedment what we know now is five people have been shot, four boys, one girl. three are said to be in critical condition. they also say that when this all started this morning the suspect, a boy, ran out of the

school and he was captured a few blocks away by ban stan bystanders when he basically surrendered himself. he is being processed at the sheriff's department. we expect a press conference a little later on this morning to get more information. when this all occurred one of the teachers started screaming, lockdown. students heard doors slamming. they went into lockdown practice. they sat aeu lodge th along the wheels. they didn'walls. they didn't think it was real. they do have lockdown practice, one parent telling fox news this morning that this high school does practice lockdown drills for just this specific type of purpose. so, at the moment we are waiting for more information from the police on the identity and the age of the suspected gunman. it all started at that cafeteria

at 7:30 this morning. the auburn career center kids were meeting. a vocational program that you have to be at least 16 years old to participate in this. presumably some of the victims are 16 years old. five people shot, four boys, one girl. all at the hands of a fellow student who had got even into some kind of trouble. a sad legacy that we see around our school systems far too often. jon: police have not confirmed that this is a student, but the other students at the high school are telling that story that it is one of their own. >> reporter: we do have one of the authorities saying that the gunman is a student. we don't know the exact status of the student, whether or not the person is currently enrolled, as i said had been suspended or maybe expelled. though the kids do say that the gunman is someone who had got even into trouble at the school,

so that a possible motive, perhaps revenge or retribution, something you've seen in the past especially when you have these types of reports where the gunman was chasing victims down the hallway, stalking and hunting them down, shooting them in the hallway, apparently going after specific targets, maybe kids that obviously this gunman didn't like and hated and wanted to seek some type of revenge, as sick and sad as this is. jon: a very fluid situation underway at chardon high school i in ohio. we'll keep you updated on the four victims shot there this morning. thank you. jenna: more as we get it. following new information on a few other stories including this one in politics. rofpmitt romney and rick santorum and the g.o.p. candidates gearing up for two big primaries tomorrow. who will come out on top and what it means for the race of the white house.

hidden text messages, how new apps make it possible and why parents are so concerned about this. and nascar hoping mother nature won't once again slam the brakes on the daytona 500. it's been tough. the big race just postponed again. when will the drivers be able to start their engines? we'll keep you updated. another one of our big stories as well, the crisis escalating in afghanistan. we are glad you are with us on a very busy money, i'm jena lee. jon: i'm jon scott. a homicide car bomber rams the gates of a nato base in eastern afghanistan triggering a blast that killed at least nine people. two dozen more, including u.s. troops were hurt. this follows six deadly days over the disposal of korans at a bagram air base. conor powell is streaming live from kabul with the latest for us now.

connor. >> reporter: this is a crisis that is being fueled by anger, and fear, and neither of those seem to be disappearing any time soon. we got word that the u.n. has actually decided to rehroebt awful its international workers in afghanistan out of safety and precaution after the 7th day of this crisis in afghanistan the taliban set off a massive car bomb, on the military side of the airport in eastern afghanistan. nine people killed, two dozen wounded. the taliban claims responsibility saying this attack today was in response to the burning of qurans last week by u.s. troops. the situation remains very violent and angry on the part of afghans, and a lot of frustration and fear on the part of the international community working here. two u.s. soldiers were shot and killed this weekend while working in the interior. general john allen has moved them all out because of safety

precautions. this is a serious crisis growing here, u.s. advisers and troops are supposed to be training afghans, but right now they are on lockdown, right now they are not being able to help train afghans. that throws this entire mission, this entire strategy here into question, because the entire strategy senters around training afghans with small groups of u.s. and international troops. right now that mission is not happening, jon. jon: very tense and troubling times, obviously, conor powell, live to us from kabul, thank you, connor. jenna: voters in arizona and michigan less than 24 hours away from hitting the polls from the g.o.p. primaries there. we will concentrate on arizona for a moment. arizona is a winner take all state with a very large hispanic population, 29 delegates at states. a shalicia acuna is live there. >> reporter: arizona citizens

have not seen their tv sets saturated with campaign commercials. this was the location for the g.o.p. primary debate last week. all four candidates were in town and romney and santorum did hold supporter rallies at this time. it is a winner take all state. the thinking is if a candidate isn't assured a clear win using cash for a possible second-place, does that make sense because that candidate will not walk away with any delegates. romney has a slight lead over rick santorum 39 to 35. it's a statistical tie with the margin of error being plus or minus 4%. 200,000 people have participated in early vote hearing. romney's lead is in double digit territory. he's tkpwarpb earned the endorsement of arizona's popular governor, jan brewer this weekend. >> i think he's the right man or the right time. the country is in terrible

shape, it's upside down. we node a leader. somebody who can go and lead the people and go out there and work with governors in the states, because we are where the rubber meets the road. i know that mitt romney will do that. >> reporter: and, jen a the winner take all status of the 929 delegates here has put arizona in the very large shadow of the michigan primary there because theirs of course is proportional. there is a major battle going on in michigan. jenna: we won't forget arizona. thank you so much. jon: the united nations is seeking to regulate internet. members of the international telecommunications meeting in geneva discussing a treaty for more control over the worldwide web. james rosen is live in washington with what this means for you and me. >> reporter: let's beginning at the beginning here. meeting in geneva today are

representatives from the 193 nations that are members of an obscure united nations agency called the international telecommunications union. the cyber diplomats are preparing for a major conference in due by in december where they will all seek, the u.s. included to update the international regulations on telecom that were adopted back in 1988. fcc commissioner robert mcdowell an appointment of george w. bush claimed last week that the brick countries. brazil, russia, india and china and allies want to use this conference to subject the internet to greater international control. >> so that is everything from economy regulations of the internet to the administration of domain names like.com and.org and stuff like that. international standards, cyber security and privacy among many other ideas. we see the effort much more organized than in the past. >> reporter: in a statement an american itu official based in

new york told fox news, quote, itu's members do not want heavy handed regulation and a return to the old days of account being rates and government controlled telecommunications. recent statements by members of the obama administration made alternate the brookings institutions suggest that the administration will not allow any international conference to rollback the innovation and job creation that the internet has spawned. >> it is incumbent upon us to convince other nations that in training the internet in an international treaty will not accomplish the goals. the framework simply will not fit. >> reporter: the internet has gonto billions of users today.

jenna: we talked a little bit about arizona. we will talk about the battleground of michigan. as it tightens between mitt romney and rick santorum this this be a game changer in the g.o.p. race for the white house. students who saw the ohio school shooting sharing stories of the terrifying owe deal. what the ordeal. what they are saying about the gunman now, we have information about the condition of the wounded. we'll be right back with more. 5-hour energy?

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vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and get emergency help. tell your doctor right away if you have severe abdominal pain, or become constipated for three or more days. vesicare may cause blurred vision, so use caution while driving or doing unsafe tasks. common side effects are dry mouth, constipation, and indigestion. i've worked hard to get to where i am... and i've got better aces to go than always going to the bathroom. so take charge of your symptoms by talking to your doctor and go to vesicare.com for a free trial offer. jenna: the countdown to the showdown in michigan, the race between romney and santorum the two leaders looks like a dead heat. mike tobin is live with more. >> reporter: one poll the mitchell rosetta stone poll is giving a slight lead to rick santorum. when we look at the "real clear politics" average you can see that mitt romney is in the lead

with 37.8 of the votes. santorum right behind him with 35.3. paul at 12.3, and newt gingrich in the caboose with 10.3% voters in michigan. this is within the marriage eupblg of error. mitt romney is positions himself as the underdog. when you hear rick santorum speak it's pretty clear that he is very well aware that this normally sleep lee michigan primary is now a slug fest. >> you here in michigan, everyone all all this would be a sleepy little primary. we have one of the candidates that claims a lineage here in the state of michigan, although i do believe he was governor of massachusetts, not michigan. >> i think i can show that i can fight real hard and come from behind. i think that people as they focus on my campaign and candidacy and plan to get america working again -- >> reporter: the stakes are pretty high particularly for mitt romney. he doesn't want to lose his home

state, the state in which his dad was governor. he could lose a lot of momentum from that. when you speak with the michigan g.o.p. voters they are considering this to be a two-person race at this stage of the game, however, none of them are ready to write off newt gingrich yet, not on the kind of year we've seen in which the lead changes so frequently, jenna. jenna: good points thaeud there. made there. we'll continue to watch michigan throughout the day today. jon: will michigan be a game changer in the g.o.p. presidential race? mitt romney seems pretty confident i will score a victory in his home state. here is what he told chris wallace on fox news on sunday. >> i'm planning on winning here in michigan and also in arizona. obviously that will be haeupblg for us if we're able to do that, particularly having come from so far behind here in michigan. we are planning on winning, we are -- obviously the momentum is in the right direction. we've cut the lead down, we are tied, some polls show us more ahead than slightly. we'll see what happens in the remaining days, but how long

this goes on i think it's hard to predict. i'm convinced i'll have to become the nominee and we'll be willing to take however long it takes to get that job done. jon: let's talk with wall west, with the national tribune washington bureau. he sounds confident, romney does. >> reporter: at the moment this race is a dead heat. it could go either way. this is an incredible outcome in a state where romney was born and raised, really just a couple of miles right up this street. jon: is it a prosantorum vote that is causing him problems or an anti-romney vote? >> reporter: i think it's both, and i think the question is whether there is intensity, enough intensity in the romney camp to get hip the vote he needs to wiget him the vote he needs to win with. he has a lot of absentee votes

that favor romney. you have intensity in social conservatives that favor santorum. you have the wildcard who are democrats able to vote in the primary tomorrow and might decide to create a little pheu mischief. jon: given as you mention that it is his home state it's an open question whether he should ever been behind in the polls there. >> reporter: that's right, jon. he won this state by almost ten points four years ago against john mccain when mccain was on his way to the nomination. a narrow victory here is certainly better than a loss for governor romney. a big need is what he needs and a loss would be disastrous. jon: it is a proportional delegate state, these two. fit is a dead heat right now these two leading candidates could come out of michigan with roughly an equal amount of delegates, right? >> reporter: right, they'll

split the delegates. assuming that romney wins arizona he'll pick up more delegates tomorrow. enthusiasm this really isn't a delegate fight right now, this is a momentum battle. the number of del tkpwrats that ardelegates at stake tomorrow is minuscule compared to the number needed to win the nomination. we are talking about momentum heading into super tuesday when eleven states are going to be choosing delegates a week from tomorrow. jon: in arizona the governor there, jan briar endorsess romney. that has to give him some momentum. >> reporter: yes and romney has the governor's endorsement here as well. remember he had the endorsement of former governor pawlenty in minnesota and santorum won that state. 12 years ago george w. bush had the endorsement of the governor, back there it was john engler, and the entire establishment of the republican party here in michigan and he lost to john mccain that year. so, really the endorsements don't matter a whole lot. jon: it gives you plenty to

write about this race. paul west. >> reporter: it's a great race. thanks, jon. jon: thanks. jenna: sometimes it's not about numbers, it's about perception as paul points out. we'll see what the story is tomorrow and the next day after that. in the meantime i want to bring your attention to this story. dozens of volunteers are combing a college campus for a missing student who vanished five days ago. police now following the one clue they have. we'll tell you about that clue and the latest on the investigation next. conor powell was talking to us about deadly violence escalating in afghanistan. a car bomb detonated near a nato air base. we'll talk a little bit about what we should do about this as a nation. oid bad. oid bad. don't go over 2000... 1500... 1200 calories a day. carbs are bad. carbs are good. the story kes changing. so i'm not listening... to anyone but myself. (laughs) i know better nutrition when i see it: great grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole.

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jon: fox news alert and live pictures of what appears to be a helicopter crash at the glendale airport in arizona. i'm told this is actually video that we taped just a couple of minutes ago. you can see what looks like snow on the ground. that is actually the firefighting foam that was sprayed on this thing because of the fuel and so forth that was leaking from the chopper. they did get it put out. we are told there were no injuries, not a lot of other information available to us yet. this is glendale, arizona, a suburb of phoenix. right now the desperate search for a missing college student in boston. 21-year-old franco garcia disappearing without a trace on wednesday after a night out with friends. patti ann brown is on it for us. she has the latest. >> reporter: he was last seen at a popular bar near boston college, late tuesday night, early wednesday. the 21-year-old has not been to class or worked since then. last night friends and family

went back to the bar, mary anns in newton. they put up posters all over the area. they last saw him at the bar at 12:20am. when they went to leave they couldn't find him. his vehicle has been at the college since tuesday. state police flew a helicopter over the crest nut hill reservoir. that's where they think garcia's phone last had a signal. they used a device but couldn't find anything. they are dragging sonar from a boat to further search the body of water and they have divers ready to investigate anything they find. franco garcia lives with his parents in west newton. his mother says he's a responsible guy and it's not like him to not check in with her. he takes three night classes and plays in the school's symphony and marching bands and a pharmacy tech at cvs during the day he was seen wearing a light

blue striped shirt, he wears glasses. anyone with information is urged to call. jenna: anti-american protests over the burning of qurans growing more violent in afghanistan. you have the president, president obama apologizing for the mistake. that has done little to calm the anger there. rick santorum is calling out the president for the apology and its lack of effect. take a listen. >> there was nothing deliberately done wrong here. this was something that happened as a mistake. killing americans ph uniform is not a mistake. it was something that is deliberate. when that is occurring you should not be apologizing for something that was an unfortunate, say it's unfortunate, say that this is something that should not have been done. we'll adopt other procedures. but to apologize for something that was not an intentional act is something that the president of the united states in my opinion should not have done.

jenna: seth jones is a former adviser to forces in afghanistan, also author, hunting in the shadows. seth, i'm not going to go back and forth about whether to poll skwraoeus no apologize for not. why don't we still have not a good way to communicate with the people in afghanistan. >> the reality in the struggle is not just that this is a war on the ground violence, this is also a war of ideas. i think the problem in this case, as with other cases in general, is there is not a great counter narrative explaining what happened and pushing back against in jihaddist ideology. jenna: ten years in, why not? >> not only do we not have a counter nare tiff the afghans don't have one either. what we lack is creative thinking and ability to have forces on the ground, at the lowest level the ability to respond quickly. jenna: what would that look

like. >> it would give bagram a chance to say explicitly, this is what happened, not to have to go all the way to the white house for an explanation. to have bagram and its commander's, this is what happened. in this case this is what happened. we condemn burning of qurans in general but this is specifically what happened. jenna: you wouldn't even involve the higher executives in our own government, you would have handled it on a very local level? >> i think the problem is when you have to go through multiple chains of command ain't takes so long to respond to the message that you end up in this case not even responding to it at all. jenna: are we playing into the message that we're the bad guys, that we have done something wrong, that we knowingly burned a religious book, that we wanted to incite the afghans, and we are quite frankly naive or belligerent to the fact that that would insult them? are we playing inch too the narrative of the even knee. >> i think what we're not doing is high light the fact that the taliban has killed three-quarters of civilian casualties in afghanistan. every side makes mistakes in a war, it's the reality.

i think if you don't have a counter narrative that demeans the other side for its practices then you end up with this kind of reaction. jenna: it's counter narrative and propaganda the same thing. >> i would say they are pretty similar. jenna: it's part of war and being in control of the message and knowing what the message is if that's what you're fighting for. >> i think we have lost control of that right now. jenna: how do we get it back? >> i think by designing a proactive forward looking strategy that highlights key things that are going to make the afghans increasingly turn away from the taliban. it would be great to see local afghans demonstrating against the taliban for civilian casualties. we've not even helped try and mobilize that. jenna: why haven't we? >> probably lack of good for sight. jenna: the ambassador crocker says they are trying to get things to return to normal at least in the short term. we are talking about long term things. in the short term how do you fix this. >> i think this will likely burn out. ththey are responding

appropriately in the north and the east and the south. keeping a very close handle on who is doing this. they are tracking this individual who shot the americans, that will burn the situation out as it has in past riots. jenna: at this point. seth, thank you so much. nice to have you on set. we look forward to having you back. thank you very much. >> thanks, jenna. jenna: jon. jon: fox news alert, jenna, the president and vice president are there in washington making remarks to the national governor's association, gathered there at the white house. if you'd like to hear the president's remarks we have them streaming for you live on foxnews.com/happeningnow. coming right back. jenna: the price of gas and how to stop its dramatic rise fast becoming a political issues. some lawmakers calling for the release of oil from the strategic petroleum reserve. remember this? is this really a smart way to lower gas prices? is this something we want to do? we'll talk about that. our coverage of a shooting at an

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jenna: new developments in the fox news alert we are following. police arresting one suspect in a shooting at chardon high school in cleveland, or near cleveland, ohio. the gunman opened fire in the school cafeteria early this morning. you're seeing i believe more live pictures of the school there as we continue to watch it throughout the day today. five students are injured, three of them said to be in critical

condition. we want an update now and we'll get it from f.b.i. session agent vickie anderson. agent anderson we are seeing now reports of the name of the shooter, the picture of the alleged shooter on the internet. are you in any position to confirm the name, able, identity of the shoot stpher. >> no, we ar shooter? >> no, we are not at this time. i want to specify in a the geauga sheriff's office will be conducting a press conference along with the superintendent of schools at noon today to release information. i can't speak for them. they will be releasing additional information. jenna: we'll certainly be watching the statements live at noon if that is indeed when we will get some more information from local law enforcement. can you give us any update on the condition of the students that were shot? >> i can say that there were five students that were occurred. we cannot speak on the condition of the students at this time. as you already stated the one

suspect is in custody. apparently he was apprehended about a half a mile away from the school. he had fled on foot, but was apprehended, of course, before he was able to get into his car. that's all we can release at this time. jenna: we heard that he was apprehended away from the school as you mentioned, but we also heard that potentially he turned himself over to people in the neighborhood, that it wasn't local law enforcement that actually aggressively approached him and got him into custody. can you tell us a little bit more about that? >> i'm sorry i can't at this time. everything has been unfolding so quickly, that, you know, we have been in limited contact with our agents out in the field that are actually on seen. we've got even bits and pieces here and there, they are the ones with the knowledge. the sheriff and the superintendent will be speaking later and answering those types of questions. jenna: we want to be responsible with this information,

especially considering the ages of the students, and the school, over a thousand students in this school. we have seen parents going to the school to pick up their children. agent anderson, how is typical follow-up? if the students go home that they've witnessed certain things in the school then how do you follow-up with them later in the day to make sure you have all the information necessary? >> we had several agents on ground u know, immediately out there this morning when we got the call, plus chardon police department, geauga county sheriff's department, the ohio bcs and ohio state patrol all sent personnel to the scene. with the numerous agencies i'm sure everyone is getting interviews conducted, getting the names, and contact information for those students to do follow-up. i'm sure they are all quite shaken, and we recognize that, and we want to respect that, and we want the parents to know that their children are okay. so we'll take all that into consideration and of course

consider to do follow-up investigation as the days go on. jenna: we can certainly understand that. a final question here. we understand there is one person in custody. there were so many rumors about a second person involved. can we rule that out completely as of 11:40 eastern time? >> i think we can safely say that we do not believe there is a second shooter involved. of course as the investigation goes on we're going to keep that in the back of our mind, but we do not have knowledge at this point of any second shooter being involved. jenna: agent anderson you've been very generous with your time. thank you so much for joining us today. >> thank you, bye-bye. jon: now a knocks business alert. prices are jumping at the gasoline pump and it is impacting your wallet. the average price for a gallon of gas rising 18-cents over just the past two weeks according to the latest lundberg survey. that is parking calls from some in washington to tap into the strategic petroleum reserve to help bring down prices.

elizabeth mcdonald is with the fox business network. so who is suggesting we tap into the strategic pa parole yum reserve. >> reporter: three democratic congressman, jon are urging the president to do just that. instead of drill, baby drill, now the issue is draw, baby draw, down from the spr. what the democrats are saying is that they see no problems with supply, they are saying essentially fear and speculation are raoeulg the oil markets and they are urging the president to do just this. they want to send a message to speculators and also to iran that the spr can be used as a weapon to get gas prices down from the $7.7 $3.70 average we are seeing. whether they can get it down to $2.50 remains to be seen. the keystone pipeline would have been about a third of what iran could deliver on a daily basis.

the issue we're hearing from oil traders is most of iran's supply heeds to asia and not to europe. jon: isn't the problem refinery capacity? that's what's been boosting the price of oil or gasolin especially in the northeast. releasing more oil isn't going to help much if you can't refine it. >> reporter: that's right, jon. the letter writers say george h. w in 91. and george w bush in 2005 after hurricane katrina gas prices rose after hurricane karina to $2.98. after a year they were pitting $2.93 after hurricane katrina hit. treasury secretary timothy geithner out recently saying there could be a case made to drawdown on the spr in some circumstances, but he's saying, no, no short term fixes needed just yet. even the international energy

agency is saying they don't see a disruption of supply and no short term response plan is needed, so wall street is saying keep the powder dry for now. merrill lynch is saying you could see $200 in oil, 200-dollar oil in the next five years. keep the powder drive, don't hit the panic button just yet. jon: elizabeth mcdonald -rpbgs fox business network thanks. jenna: young people using free tpo*epb apps to hide text messages from their parents. could there be dangerous consequences to this. we'll talk about that after the break. rain bringing the daytona 500 to a screeching halt. that doesn't look good. no good driving conditions there. nascar is postponing the big race. it's done so twice. we have the latest developments and the new start time, next. pwhra*p ♪ ♪ ♪

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jon: a sneak peak at some of the stories we are bringing to you in the next hour. new sanctions against syria, as the international community tries to put a stop to the deadly violence that's raged out of control there for months. some new information in the deal death of a reality tv producer in africa. police in uganda making an arrest of a taxi driver who said he sold him tainted cocaine. and michael douglas asking people to report illegal trading activity. jenna: checking your teen's cellphone for inappropriate text messages is getting tricky thanks to a slew of new apps allowing the user to send hidden messages. pat tee ann brown has the story. we can't just blame the teens. >> reporter: that's a very good point. if you think if you know what

your spouse or your kid is up to because you check the cellphone, think again, they are warning of free apps that give kids hidden alternatives to texts. it's text free and text plus they are called. in golden, colorado they say teens are using these to hide photos and messages from the most diligent parents. kid as young as 11 or 12 are tpaoeuding the free apps. teens have dozens of apps on their cell phones. they don't search through all of them, they just search texts. what is a parent to do? you should try to keep up with the technology. experts say that is often a losing battle was kids are usually one step ahead. instead they say parents should also talk with their kid about their texts and online activities. they should especially point out the social and even legal consequences, and they say limit their cellphone usage at night.

they say place su curfews on their childrens cell phones and taking the phones and placing them in the parents' room during the night. good luck with that. jon: then your kids come barging in when they want to check their messages at 2:00am. >> reporter: he sounds like what he knows what he's talking about. jenna: jon is an expert on this segment. we'll have to find out more about that during the commercial. thank you very much. jon: now a knocks new fox news weather alert for you. the daytona 500 is about to kickoff after rain delayed the race yesterday. they have a start time of 7:00pm. maria molina live with a look at the conditions. >> reporter: it still does not look too good as far as rainfall as we head into this evening at 7:00pm. we are looking at a pretty good chance for showers and an isolated thunderstorm during that time.

this area typically does not see a lot of rain. we've had the rain shortened four times in history due to rainfall. last time was february 26th. only 19 of the past 90 february 26th have had rain record ned daytona beach. very unusual. the forecast later on this evening is we'll have the dryer air behind the storm system slowly creeping on in. it will be a slim shot you guys. we are still looking at wet weather in the area. jon: let's hope they get that race off and running. thanks, maria. jenna: a new tattoo fad is catching on. we are not talking about the barbed wire around your arm. jon: you don't have one of those do you. jenna: no, thank goodness. we'll have dr. steven gardener about it next.

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jenna: new information on a few crime stories. carnival cruise lines ream bursting 22 passengers robbed in mexico. the group held at gunpoint in porta vallarta. prosecutors say a man used a camera to spy on a man who later killed himself. sasha baron coen could face

charges, he threw the ashes of kim jong-il on ryan seacrest. no charges filed, jon, an embarrassing and awkward situation for ryan seacrest. jon: i guess that's what you get when you invite him to the red carpet in costume. the doctor is in to talk about what is not just a fashion station any more. some people are getting medical tattoos now that offer important health information in the event of an emergency. let's talk about it with dr. steven garner, with new york methodist hospital. these are like the bracelets that people have worn, warning medical personnel that they are diabetic. >> reporter: allergic to penicillin or something. it's permanent. jon: heights a tattoo. we have some samples to show viewers. it seemed like a good idea. i mean you can't lose -- this is a gentleman who doesn't want to be resuscitated in the event that his heart stops, so he had no cpr tattooed on his chest.

first of all, you know a paramedic sees that, is he actually going to follow the patient's desire? >> reporter: no way, it's a very formal legal method to say you don't want cpr. what if this guy gets stung by a bee and they close him up and you could give him mild cpr to clear him up. you wouldn't necessarily not do it. thattess do -pblt work. we have to standardize. how are you going to figure out what is real and what isn't. you're going to be walking around with a tooth two that says you have diabetes, asthma, epilepsy. anybody you don't want them to know that. jon: this guy has seizure prone tattooed on the inside of his wrist. helpful to medicale aralready using this in the hospital. wome who are undergoing breast cancer radiation treatment have a tattoo of the area being radiated so the same area can be radiated at the time. in breath reconstruction tattoos

are bein being used to simulate a nipple. jon: you have some concerns especially when it comes to the safety of the people doing the tattooing. >> reporter: they are not that well regulated. they are licensed butt fda doesn't get involved. you go into a place, there are things you want to look for. number one does a guy wear gloves? if he doesn't there is a problem. is he using disposable equipment? they try to reuse the dye and needles. does he washdown the table, maybe he does, maybe he doesn't. you want it to be like a hospital note a tattoo parlor so to speak. jon: i don't need to wear one of those base let's but i think if i did i'd stick with the the bracelet. >> reporter: you've seen the woman with the tkraeug tha dragon tattoo? that is an incorrect way to get one. if you're african-american

you're in danger of getting keloids and scars. jon: thank you very much, doctor. we've be right back with "happening now." i want to go on a road trip. when i grow up, i'm going to go there. i want to fix up old houses. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're never done growing. i want to fall in love again. [ female announcer ] discover what's next in your life. g this free travel bag when you join at aarp.org/jointoday. [♪...] >> announcer: bank robbery certainly is a frightening crime. after all, bank robbers stole $43 million in one year. but identity thieves? try 37 billion! and guess how identity thieves are getting some of that money. by taking over our bank accounts. they may not even need your social security number anymore. all an identity thief may need are a couple of simple pieces of information, like your mother's

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jenna: we have this fox news alert as we reach noon on the east development you're looking at videotape we have of a breaking news situation we've been following all morning long, we're awaiting a news conference where we expect new information about a shooting at a high school not too far from cleveland. there is one suspect in custody. we don't know too much information about that suspect. we do understand it's a young man. we don't know what his status is at the school. authorities say now we believe that this gunman acted alone, but they're taking no chances, they're searching surrounding area as you can probably imagine. we're seeing live pictures there. in the meantime, chardon high school is on lockdown, the students are gone, they're out of there, they're with their parents, the fbi is on the scene in what they're calling an unfolding investigation, to catch you up, five injured, being treated at nearby hospitals.

we just spoke with a fbi special agent in the cleveland area. she was unable to give us any information on what the conditions are of these students. we're hoping to get more information right now at the news conference which we're hope to go bring up on the screen for you. let's listen in: >> we are going to take calls. i want you to -- >> [inaudible] >> >> -- an e-mail address and telephone number, and as those calls are answered, then we'll create a list and any updates via an e-mail, we'll send out the press releases that way. at this time, i'm going to introduce chief tim mckenna, chardon police department. chief? >> good afternoon, folks. my name is tim mckenya, police chief here in chardon just to give you an overall

view of what happened, at 7:38 this morning we got numerous calls to our dispatch center advising we had multiple gun shots fired at chardon high school, 151 chardon avenue. our units responded, mutually responded with the sheriff's department, state patrol, a lot of other agencies which i will mention at later time, but tremendous arrival time. we got there, we're given notification by the dispatcher that one of the teachers happened to chase the shooting suspect out of the building, immediately at that point, our officers entered the building, went to the five injured students, and got ems in there right behind the door behind them, then made sure the building was safe for the paramedics and the firemen to go in the door. with that done, we started searching the areas, and shortly thereafter, we came up with the suspect. he is in custody. no name will be released

because he hasn't been charged yet. he is a juvenile. the sad news is that i know from my people being downtown, we have one deceased student right now. five injured, recently just got a call that the one student has passed away. that's the sad news for all of us today. i want to assure our community of chardon we are safe, all the students at the high school and all our campuses -- campus students have been reunited with their parents. that's all have i to say at this time. >> one de skisd -- de seesed? >> at this time i'll introduce the superintendent. >> i'm joe briggon, superintendent of the school at this time i would like to thank our law enforcement first and foremost for the quick response. as you may have been aware from the conversation, we've had disaster drills in the past, thank god we put those into place because our teaching staff did an excellent job in a very

horrible, traumatic experience this morning. our prayers go out to the five victims. and their families. first and foremost. again, we shift our motive to looking at them, we feel so disheartened -- it's going to take me a moment to get back together here. we certainly hope those families know that they're in our thoughts and our prayers. we will be having a candlelight vigil service at saint mary's church across the street from our campus at 7:00 tomorrow night. we also have some grief counselors in place here at our middle school right next to us beginning at 3:00 until 7:00 tonight for anybody, teachers, students, community members, who have been impacted by this tragedy. once again, our students are safe. the remainder of our students are safe, home with their parents. 100 percent across the board

from the district, as has been reported to me. once again, it's a horrible tragedy. i just want to thank once again our law enforcement and especially want to thank our tiving staff who were well prepared to respond to a tragedy of this nature. thank you. >> at -- >> at this time i want to give out the phone number, again, for all of the media. they definitely want to call 440-279-2009. that will be the number where you would leave a name, phone number, and an e-mail address. as our press releases are brought up, we'll disseminate them from the sheriff's office. our next gettogether for an update will be at 4:00, same place. thank you. >> bill: one gunman or more than one? >> one. >> jenna: the headline here is we now know that one child is dead this morning. their parents sent them to school on a typical monday morning, and that child will not be coming home. we do not have the identity

of that student, and we do not know the condition of the other four who have been shot. this early monday morning, at this ohio high school, about 1000 students attend this school, we got the news of the shooting early this morning, jon, around 8:00 eastern time. we understand the police got the call about 20 minutes before that and responded right away, and according to the description from the police chief, it looked like the response time was good, and that the teachers did the right thing and were able to get the shooter, but still, one student dead today. jon: one juvenile under, well -- well, is being detained, has not been charged yet, and therefore, no name has been released. a lot of stories going around the school that he was a student at the school, but police have not yet absolutely confirmed that. jenna: we do know that we will continue to get updates throughout the day, potentially the identity of the shooter, potentially the identity of the students, but certainly a community that's been affected by this. if you were listening just moments ago, the superintendent of the school district had an -- has been

emotional all morning about this and obviously cares a great deal about the community, says he's so disheartened by what happened, and the thoughts and prayers of the entire community, as well as the fox news community, with these families, jon, as we continue to watch the breaking news out of ohio. we'll bring you updates we hear more, certainly more from ohio, and we'll have more on "happening now". that is going to be one of the top stories of the day and we'll bring you back to ohio n. the meantime, the race for the republican nomination moves into arizona and michigan. that's also a big story. we're glad you're with us everybody, i'm jenna lee. jon: i'm jon scott. the candidates are battling for the final states before the big supertuesday vote. jenna: delegates up for grabs, 59, the biggest total so far, the candidates pushing hard to get their messages out. >> it's great to be back.

>> i'm quite clear about this, those people who want to tell us, want to kill us because from their world view, we are the greatest threat they've ever faced because we represent freedom. and freedom is the end of their world. we need to change this by changing the peoples of attitude about what the government should be doing. and let me tell you, the government, under our constitution, is not supposed to be running a welfare state, nor a warfare state. it's there to protect our liberties. that's what their job is. >> i never went around and crowed about how i was going to put caps on co2 emissions as a certain governor from massachusetts did. yes. he bought into cap and trade. >> we need someone you can trust. someone who can go after president obama on the horrible record on energy. and on what he tried to do to pose more government control of your lives. not someone who went along

with it. that's why this vote in michigan is so key. jon: well, thus far, after votes in eight states, mitt romney has the lead, with 99 pledged delegates. rick santorum, with 47, newt gingrich has 32, ron paul has 20. still very early in the process, though, with 1144 delegates needed to clench the republican nomination. tomorrow will be all about gaining momentum, and maybe blunting your competitor's drive. joining us from lavonia, michigan, bret baier, anchor of "special report". it's going to be an interesting vote, huh bret? >> it really will, jon. first of all that story out of ohio has put a lot of things in perspective, the campaigns reacting to that horrible story and the one student who was killed and many people out here saying it puts things in perspective on a day like this, ahead of, as you mentioned, a big, big primary.

here in michigan, and in arizona. not as big as far as the number of delegates, but really big as you mentioned about momentum, and the top two frontrunners, mitt romney and rick santorum, battling it out, really event by an event. i'm head to go an event in alvia, michigan, i went to a santorum event last night, i caught up with the former pennsylvania senator, i asked him about his status in the polls and what he thinks about his chances here in michigan. >> look, when you get outspent as much as we've been outspent by the superpacs and everything else, you're the underdog whether you're ahead in the polls or not because once you pop your head up they're going to come and try and cut it off and they've been hammering and hammering away at it, over the last ten days, our numbers have started to go down. >> reporter: so senator santorum says he's now the underdog. understand the polls had him up 15 points, sometimes even bigger than that, the spread. right now, it is a battle. in this state, however,

democrats and independents can vote in this primary. they just have to go in, say they'd like to vote in the republican primary. there is some focus from democrats, they say, on trying to affect this race. how big a deal that is, we'll see. the big battle is who is the true conservative, especially in the western part of this state, and we'll show you a bunch of different regions of michigan tonight on "special report". jon: wun mitt romney adviser was quoted as saying that the right is demanding ideological purity and it doesn't exist, according to mitt romney's people. is that how they're seeing it? >> >> reporter: well, yeah there are -- the romney campaign is clearly saying that and suggesting that their man is best positioned to go up against president obama. however, if you look at some polls, there are some states in which head to head matchups are very similar. mitt romney is trying to tie into his business experience, his family ties to this state, and he's

really trying to fire up organizationally all across this state. i just went to a ron paul event, jon, downtown detroit at a baptist church. he's got obviously a loyal following here. he talked about what he said was racism in the judicial system, the money that is being spent on wars, got a lot of applause. the question is, how much does he take out of michigan, and how much does newt gingrich factor in here as well. it's going to be an interesting day tomorrow. jon: especially, as you pointed out, with the democrats and independents being able to vote in the republican primary, there will be interesting results. bret baier, thank you. you can catch bret tonight, he anchors "special report" live from michigan. jenna: keeping tabs on iran's nuclear ambitions the u.n. warns tough new sanctions are having little impact on keeping iran in check. coming up, what the u.s. and israel will talk about tomorrow at the white house and what is next this this -- in this story. >> plus a student opens fire on his classmates at a high

school in ohio. police just announcing the sad news that one of those students has died. we have a live update on the suspect and the condition of the four other injured students, next. this is an rc robotic cw. my high school science teacher made me what i am today. our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dlars into american education. that's thousands of ks learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool ♪

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jon: right now in egypt the criminal trial of 16 american prodemocracy workers is underway. including the son of transportation secretary ray la hood. as u.s. and egyptian diplomats work to resolve this deepening crisis. patty ann brown is working the story for us, live at the breaking news desk. >> reporter: jon, 16 americans are on trial, along with 27 other prodemocracy workers from egypt and other countries. none of the americans were at yesterday's hearing. some have left egypt and others are taking refuge at the u.s. embassy there. among those at the embassy is sam la hood. as you mentioned, the son president transportation secretary. the 43 defendants are charged with operating nongovernmental organizations without a

license and receiving millions of dollars in illegal funding but defense lawyers point out the ngos have been operating in egypt for years without a problem. these charges only came after president hosni mubarek was overthrown last year. it's now ruled by a military council, they say ngos are fomenting israeli interest and fueling unrest. hillary clinton and john mccain among others have tried without success to negotiate an end to this diplomatic crisis. the u.s. is threatening to curtail $1.3 billion in annual u.s. military aid to the country, as well as millions in economic aid. as you can see, there are po tests on both sides outside the hearing. the next hearing is set for april 26th. but u.s. officials are hoping to make these charges go away before that, jon. jon: patti ann brown watching it from the breaking news desk, thanks. >> thanks. jenna: there's a lot of focus on rick santorum and

some views on social issues may cost him the primary tomorrow. taking a look at the media coverage and whether this is fair or unfair on rick santorum. >> syrian troops carrying out brutal attacks as voters approve a brand new constitution. will it help stop the violence? a closer look, next. ♪ [ telephone rings ] [ mayhem ] please continue to hold. the next available claims representative will be with you in 97 minutes. [ laughs ] ♪ and if you got cut rate insurance, there's nothing you can do about this. so get allstate. the only insurance company that guarantees your claim experience won't be mayhem... like me. [ dennis ] introducing the claim satisfaction guarantee. only from allstate. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you from mayhem like allstate. your doctor will say get smart about your weight.

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jenna: iran's nuclear ambitions will be high on the agenda when israel's defense minister visits washington this week. during the two-day visit, ehud barack is expected to meet with administration officials, including the vice president. in the meantime a new "wall street journal" op-ed is saying iran is playing americans for fools t. argues there is no case to be made that iran is not pursuing a nuclear weapon

and there is no evidence that iran's decision makers are will to go stop the nuclear program in exchange for anything, extensions or anything else. former director of mideastern affairs at the national security council and managing director for the washington institute for near east policy, in this op-ed piece, it says simply we're not moving to the point where we can have real conversations about what we should do with iran. do you think that's the case? >> the op-ed makes a compelling case. jenna, we have the two sort of conflicting pieces of information which came out at the end of last week. one was the new u.n. agency reports on iran's nuclear program which showed that despite all the sanctions, despite everything that's been done that nuclear program continues to expand and it's expanding at an accelerating rate. then we had u.s. intelligence officials echoed by policy officials saying that well, iran hasn't made the decision to build a nuclear bomb. and so there certainly is this apparent gulp which would be confusing for

anyone deciding how urgent an issue this is. >> how would you put it, how urgent is it? >> there isn't an underlying conflict between the two decisions. you have to look at intel judgments with a close eye. everyone has in their minds the iraq intel debacle including the intel analyst sos they're applying a very high bar for what they will conclude, for when they'll conclude definitively that yes, iran is seeking a nuclear weapon. jenna: woontd that mean they denyivetively have a weapon and are testing it? wouldn't that be the ultimate test and aren't we too far down the road? >> you're right. you have to look at the evidence you do have and say is there another explanation for this, why iran accumulates this enriched uranium, they have no civilian use this, why are they engaging in a test of this, it concludes a nuclear weapons program and frankly it doesn't make a difference whether they're one

screwdriver turn away from having a weapon or whether they have the weapon itself, it's really all the same. jenna: if it is the same you have the defense minister from israel coming to washington. tell us a little about what you expect to potentially come from these meetings and where do you think israel is on this whole situation right now. >> well, what israel is concerned about, jenna, is what they call the zone of immunity, at what point does iran's program become essentially invulnerable to attack so if they made that decision to make a nuclear weapon there would be nothing that israel would do about it or maybe nothing the united states could do about it. what the u.s. wants to tell israel and what they'll tell barack, there is time, let the sanctions work and now israelis are skeptical of that because of this new iaea report which says look, despite all the sanctions not only is iran continuing its nuclear program they're not willing to even talk to the nuclear inspectors. so there will be a real divergence of opinion with both sides trying to convince the other. jenna: the appearance seems to be, and there have been

several reports that have suggested this, that our policy is more firm about how we want to deal with israel and deterring them from attacking than our policy on how to deal with the potentially nuclear iran what are your thoughts on that? >> well, i think, jenna, if someone visited from outer space and they were dropped into this debate they would probably say the thing we're more concerned about is an israeli attack on iran as opposed to iran's nuclear program and i think that's exactly the wrong tactics. whatever our rfertions are about a preemptive attack or capability, we need to be clear that we in israel are both focused on the same thing which is a danger of an iranian nuclear program and frankly it's not just the united states and israel, it's the gulf countries, it's europe, it's many other countries in the world which is why we've gone to the length we have with distinctions, for example. jenna: michael, we always appreciate talking to you about this and look forward to having you back again. it's a story that's not going away, that's for sure. jon: it's been a terrifying

morning over the last four hours or so for students and parents in ohio. a gunman opens fire at a high school near cleveland, one student we now know is confirmed dead, four others injured. new details on this developing tragedy, coming up. >> the ems crews were brought in, as you could imagine, a perimeter was set up to ensure that the suspect did not come back into the school, our canine unit was brought n. tracking was commenced, and the individual was apprehended some distance from the school but had fled on foot. rd e about a band... ♪ an old man shared some fish stories... ♪ oooh, my turn. ♪ she was in paris, but we talked for hours... everyone else buzzed about the band. there's a wireless mind inside all of us. so, where to next? ♪

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jon: a fox news alert and a stunning turnaround to report from the world of politics. the washington spoas reporting that former nebraska senator and governor bob kerry, former navy seal and war hero during vietnam, says he will now run for the senate seat in nebraska that's being vacated by democratic senator ben nelson. senator nelson as you might know seemed to see the political head winds blowing against him. democrats were hopeful they could get senator kerry to try to run for that seat. he had rejected their advances until now. now, "the washington post" is reporting that former senator kerry will once again -- or will run again for the seat that he had for two terms as nebraska senator. bob kerry to sun for senate from the state of nebraska. jenna: well now this out of ohio, where we're learning now details on a school

shooting that left one student dead. a gunman opening fire this morning, at chardon high school, east of cleveland. five students were shot when the suspect described as a classmate, we haven't confirmed that yet, opened fire inside the school cafeteria. that suspect is now in custody, and eric shawn has been working this story since it broke. do you have more for us? >> >> reporter: they are apparently hunting down the victims in the hallways and opening fire in what was certainly a morning of terror in that school. authorities say the gunman, though, is a chardon high school student, he killed one classmate, they say, and wounded four others, before being chased by a teacher, then giving himself up near the school. that rampage started at 7:30 as students were having breakfast as part of a vocational program in the school cafeteria, that's where they say the suspect started shooting, aiming at specific targets, chasing at least one classmate witnesses say down the school hallway while opening fire. police have not publicly identified the suspect but fellow students describe him as a kid who was not

popular, but they call -- what they call an outcast. you know that sad and familiar description in these types of shootings we hear so often. they say he posted warnings on twitter claiming, quote, people will be hurt tomorrow, and had disturbing messages on facebook. >> i heard bangs and everyone dropped down. >> i was coming in, there was a group of us, and i saw that there was like -- we just kept running. >> we just walked, i thought it was fire works or something, then i saw a kid flail his arms, drop and get in the fetal position, and he was shot twice, then we kept running, and we just sprinted down to the end of the hallway, and we found stacy there. >> we sprinted out, people were screaming to get down and had the gun up and he was running, chase ago kid outside, and i just hid around the corner, then i sprinted up to an open door. >> there are no words to

describe it. i can't even -- like there's nothing. like i was literally, like, 20 feet away, not even, and i saw himo i was in shock. i had nothing to say. >> what did you do? >> he pulled a gun out, just started shooting kids, and i saw the one drop, and i ran. >> reporter: parents say the school practiced annual lockdowns. of course, the sad legacy from the columbine massacre in 1999. this morning, teachers started yelling lockdown, kids at first thought it was a drill, until they heard the gunfire. they were later released after the suspect was caught. there will be a prayer vigil tomorrow night. because of this, there's a -- because of this, a crushingly sad and tragic day at a school shooting in our country. jenna: terrifying descriptions there. we'll continue to follow this throughout the day. eric, thank you. jon: republican presidential candidate rick santorum's

social views getting a lot of attention in the mainstream media, santorum calling for religion to have a bigger role in the public square, saying freedom of religion has been turned on its head, the candidate making mention of the media's focus a short while ago in michigan. >> >> [inaudible] >> don't talk about freedom. i don't know jon let's talk about it with jim pinkerton for the american conservative magazine, alan coomes of the alan coomes show, the radio program. jim, santorum was on television over the weekend on "meet the press" and once again defending himself over accusations that he's muddying politics with his religious views. >> right. well, i can sum up the santorum agenda like this. this is today's "wall street journal," it's an op-ed by rick santorum, entitled "my economic freedom agenda"

which is all about tax and spending and the keystone pipeline and jobs and so on, and this is a compilation by the media research center of the ten most outrageous antisantorum attacks in their view. all ten of these attacks from the mainstream media are about abortion, god, religion, and so on. so you just see where the media are when it comes to santorum. what they want to do is attack him on his religious views and ignore his economic views which are much more important in his mind to his campaign. that's what he was campaigning on in michigan today. jon: alan, we have a sad reminder that, you know, there is a place for religion in public life, just this morning. i mean, the school's commissioner of a public school in ohio announces there's going to be a prayer vigil and asks people to keep the victims of that school shooting in their prayers. >> nobody is criticizing that. but to say -- >> jon: but to say that, i don't know, a president or a potential president shouldn't be outspoken about

his religious views? >> it's a matter of what your point is. you can't blame the media for focusing on his social and religious views when that is what he is talking about. he gave two speeches over the weekend where he said john f. kennedy's speech made him want to throw u he's the one who's talking about how public education or higher education is a matter of snobbery. these are the things he said. he said one of the things i will talk about that no presidential candidate has talked about before, the dangers of contraception in this country. those are his words. he wants this to be his agenda. when he's on a show he has the ability to say well, here's what i want to talk about. he doesn't do that. this is what he is passionate about, this is what he is talking about. sure, he's got an economic plan, okay, so the "wall street journal," but these are the things he wants to talk about and has been talking about on the stump. you can't blame the media for that. jon: what about jim's point that the "wall street journal" editorial piece is about jobs and media and the media talk about religion.

>> you're talking about one website, media matters, that talks about that. the "wall street journal," sure it's got an economic platform but in the speeches over the weekend in michigan, this is what he chose to focus on. when he says i'm the only candidate that's going to talk about this contraception issue, that's because he chooses to talk about this. this isn't the media making it up this, is the very thing he chooses to talk about. jon: jim, is the fact that the media get uncomfortable when a presidential candidate brings up religious principles? >> well, they get uncomfortable when they bring up religious principles that go in a conservative direction. if you said my religion tells me i'm for gay rights or what knows what, then the media are for it. if religion tells us to be against partial birth abortion, then the media kill you. it's one study i saw that 97 percent of reporters are prochoice, 97 percent. that tells ul the perspective they bring to the abortion issue. listen, what alan said is illustrative of the problem. first of all santorum didn't give a speech in which he

talked about john f. kennedy's fame -- famous address in 1960. >> no, he gave this speech over the weekend. this is what he wants to talk about, jim! >> on the snobbery thing, you misstated -- obama didn't say education was -- you said obama. >> that's right. how snobbish it is to want and advocate for higher cation, something he advocated for. if you go to his website, 2006 when he ran for senate he ran for higher education of all. he's saying the opposite when he advocated the last time he ran for public office. >> rick santorum is a college graduate. he's not going nence education. what he said is it's snobbish to think that -- >> obama didn't say 100 percent should go to college. that's not what the president said. that's misreporting if that's what you are saying he said. he's advocating that people should have the opportunity to go, the same as rick santorum said when he ran for the senate.

jon: this is an issue that's going to continue to dominate the headlines and we'll see how rick santorum does in the michigan primary but he certainly has attracted a lot of attention for his views. alan, jim, thank you both. >> thank you. jenna: the fbi is taking a tough new stand on white collar crime, using michael douglas in his oscar winning role as gordon gecko on wall street to warn the public to do the right thing and report insider trading and other crimes to the fed. rick leventhal is live from wall street with more on this. hi rick. >> reporter: hey jenna. it's not a coincidence that on the morning after the academy awards the fbi is releasing that tsa featuring michael douglas, 2-time oscar winner. the message of this ad is simple. it's that insider trading hurts all of us, and in some cases robs consumers of confidence in financial markets. you can watch here: >> hell oarks i'm michael douglas. in the movie '"wall street" i play gordon gecko, a

greedy corporate executive who cheated a profit while innocent investors lost their savings. the movie was fiction but the problem is real. our economy is increasingly dependent upon the success and integrity of the financial markets. if a deal looks too good to be true, it probably is. >> reporter: the fbi also releasing a number of undercover videos of operations including one involving a conversation between an hsbc bank vice president and undercover officer as part of an operation called perfect hedge where they were recruiting reform in the industry, building cases, executing more than 300 search warrant, arrests more than 6400 people, and resulting in 59 convictions. i asked a special agent richard jacobs if he think the problem has gotten worse since the film "wall street" celebrated greed. >> i think it's only been -- always been there. i also think that the competition in the industry has made it more previous

vent -- prevalent, where companies under profit pressures may be compelled to engage in this activity. it's always been there, it's now that we're focusing on it more carefully. >> reporter: fbi saying it's investigating financial crimes very aggressively. in fact they used the counterterrorism slogan, if you see something, say something, they're hoping the applicable will. if it knows something about insider trading, jenna, people can go to fbi.gov or call your local fbi agent if you have information. jenna: rick le enthal -- leventhal, we'll watch for those ads with michael douglas. >> would you -- >> jon: i suppose the public service announcements run for free. an italian cruise ship is differenting in pirate infested waters off the african coast, fire knocking out power. this is the wrong ship.

we're talking about the costa allegra off the coast of africa. we'll get a live update. >> the u.s. warning syria's oppressive regime it will pay a heavy price for the crackdown on its own people, the secretary of state calling syria to turn against their president, assad. >> assad would have the syrian people believe that it is only terrorists and extremists standing against the regime. but that is wrong. i take insulin,

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i want to be a volunteer firefighter. when i grow up, i want to write a novel. i want to go on a road trip. when i grow up, i'm going to go there. i want to fix up old houses. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're never done growing. i want to fall in love again. [ female announcer ] discover what's next in your life. g this free travel bag when you join at aarp.org/jointoday. jon: a check now on some of the stories we're watching right now. a chilling plot to assassinate russian prime minister vladimir putin reportedly uncovered, a spokesman for putin telling the country state media undercover agents were tipped off by an explosion in the apartment of the suspect. the brazilian navy says it is recovering the bodies of two science advertises after an explosion and fire at a research station in an arc ca, at least one person was hurt. no word on the cause of the blast. and grim knews for air

travelers, the nation's major carriers announcing plans to raise air fares by as much as $10 a ticket. industry executives blame the move on rising fuel and operating costs. jenna: you know when you hear ten, it means a lot more than that, unfortunately. jon: always. always. jenna: italian cruise ship owned by the same company as the costa concordia is drifting in the indian ocean after a fire broke out. craig burke is live in rome with more on this. >> reporter: hi jenna. you get the idea that 2012 is not the year for the company, the italian cruise ship company, a subsidiary of carnival. the good news is there are no injuries reported but there is a ship adrift with more than 1000 people in the indian ocean. in january it was the costa concordia that ran into the rocks. this time, it's the costa allegra. more than 1000 people on board. there was a fire earlier

today. apparently, the fire has been put out, and everybody is okay. but it has lost its power because the fire started in the engine room. that means the ship is atranscript in the indian ocean. it's going to take a while before other ships get to it in order to help bring it to a nearby island. now, the ship, costa allegra, owned by the same company, left madagascar earlier and was on the say to the seychelles area of the indian ocean, which people love to go to because it's so beautiful and the weather as wellful one irony, costa allegra, meaning joyful or joyous, while the trip may have started joyfully, but at this point, people are pretty nervous until the other ships arrive until they get taken to land and everybody is off safely certainly after the costa concordia crash. finally, jenna, they've been talking about how much prices have gone down for the cruise ship trips after the costa concordia incident, after this one, they are going to be

absolutely bargain basement, jenna. jenna: wow. pretty unbelievable. greg, thank you very much. jon: well, there's more news ahead on the breaking story out of ohio this morning. one is dead. one student at a high school in suburban cleveland is dead. four others hurt. some disturbing photos are coming to light on the internet. there is more on this developing story as the investigation really is just beginning. that's coming up. was your soul . no, no it's her dad. the general's your soul mate? dude what? no, no, no. he's, he's on my back about providing for his little girl. hey don't worry. e-trade's got a totally new investing dashboard. everything is on one page, your investments, quotes, research... it's like the buffet last night. whatever helps you understand man. i'm watching you. oh yeah? well i'm watching you, watching him. [ male announcer ] try the new 360 investing dashboard at e-trade.

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jenna: overseas, syrian force are bombarding the city of homs in a new wave of attacks on protestors today. those same protestors angry over a new constitution proposed by the president, president assad, and approved of by voters. western leaders are calling all of that a sham.

dominic di-natale is streaming live across the border with more. dominic. >> reporter: -- people killed this past weekend, as president bashar assad said, he came out in public to boast for himself, giving the 16 years in power as a referendum as a change in the constitution on what appears to be more in his interest, this coming as the likes of people in homs came under further government shelling. there are at least nine people killed. there is now no food and water for the past three days in the rebel strong hold -- and conditions are ever more dire ever since. the international committee for the red cross says it managed to get at least 27 people out but says it is having trouble negotiating with authorities to get more people evacuated and to a place of safety as well. they can't even get relief

workers in, so the situation more desperate even as president assad continues what the west is now saying is a facade in attempt at reforms. jenna: a lot of strong words about this, dominic, as we take a look at amateur video from syria. you had the prime minister of russia, vladimir putin, writing effectively an op-ed piece warning the united states and any western nations from getting involved in syria, it was a pretty scathing piece. at the same time we have secretary of state hillary clinton also saying things to the international community, that some are also saying are controversial. give us an idea of what's happening here. >> reporter: yes. secretary of state hillary clinton exploded quite spectacularly in other comments, pointed at china and russia, calling them des peck -- despicable for the veto of a united nations security council resolution that could have helped reduce some of the violence, the chinese absolutely fumeing with that. they do not like to be criticized in public.

they said hillary clinton's behavior is completely and utterly unacceptable and that's going to cause a deep rift in that relationship which of course is crucial to both the american diplomacy and the american economy. russian president -- prime minister vlad mi putin also harshly warning the west do not get militarily involved in syria, it will have regionwide if not international repercussions. ultimately, not coming out with any solution on how to end the violence in syria. jenna: and that's the headline. dominic, thank you very much jon: well, there's been a rare hold on one of america's favorite sporting events and nascar officials are hoping for clear skies tonight, after heavy rain forced race organizers to scrub yesterday's running of the daytona 500. that's the first time that's happened in the 54 year history of that race. so what can drivers and fans expect for tonight? let's check in with meteorologist janice dean in the fox extreme weather center.

j.d. >> reporter: jon, a little bit of good news. they've rescheduled that race to 7:00 p.m. eastern time tonight, and it looks like the forecast is going to hold. but look at all of the rain that's moving in towards the sunshine state, northern florida, across central florida. so right now i don't think they can get the race in, but later on, skies are going to clear. let's take a look at our future cast as we go further out in time, 7:00 p.m. start time, clearing sky, and it should hold really until the overnight hours, then in the morning, we're going to see a few scattered showers but nall all, looks like a good forecast for 7:00 tonight. so that is the good news. i just want to point out, we are watching a very big storm system that's going to develop across the plains states and bring blizzard conditions to the northern plains, and then across portions of the great lakes, which could affect tomorrow's vote over michigan. so my advice is people across michigan to get your vote in early for the primaries, because that storm system is going to move into your region in the overnight hours. for arizona, things look pretty good, a few light

flurries for the eastern part of the state. we're going to watch that system across the plains but for now, good news, skies are going to clear up and they're going to get that race in. back to you. jon: those fans are going to appreciate that. janice dean, thank you. jenna: breaking news on the shooting at a high school near cleveland, ohio, some new information on the suspected shooter. a live update, straight ahead. >> i'm a single dad, so i'm pretty devastated. this is not something that you would expect here in this locale. you hear about it, you know, but you don't know. you don't know. i'm sorry. i'm l sorry. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve,

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but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your ruy nose. [ deep breath ] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! jon: thoughts and prepares to the folks in ohio right now. jenna: absolutely. continuing coverage right now. thanks for joining us, everybody. jon: "america live" starts now. megyn: this is a fox news alert, we are learning more about the possible gunman many this school shooting we've been l following ow