to talk with presidential candidate mitt romney and see the interview with actor george clooney tomorrow as well. it's st. patrick's day, i hope wherever you are you'll have a great celebration. thanks so much for watching and make it a great st. patty's day everybody! >> a fox news alert. details on the u.s. soldier suspected in that deadly shooting massacre in afghanistan. hello, everyone, i'm kelly wright. >> i'm juliet huddy, welcome to a brand now hour inside america's news headquarters. >> kelly: good to have you with us. and the army says that the staff sergeant is held in fort leavenworth, kansas and not yet formally charge. our casey stegall is tracking the sports and more, live in los angeles with more details. casey-- >> yeah, good to see you. the 38-year-old staff sergeant is stationed out of washington state, but the reason he is in kansas is because, it is the

only maximum security detention facility for the u.s. military. the decorated soldier, who has on his fourth deployment, arriving on u.s. soil last night at the kansas city international airport. about an hour away from fort leavenworth. much of what we know about him has come from his lawyer. john henry brown, who says bail, married with two young children and said his client witness a fellow soldier's leg being blown off one day before he allegedly carried out the massacre and upset over being redeployed having done three previous duties in iraq, and lost part of his foot from an injury on the battlefield. those who knew him, always under the impression he was proud to serve his country and he has been in the u.s. army for 11 years. >> you know, he always, he

always had a good attitude about being in the service. he was never really angry about it, or he seemed pretty, when i heard him talk, he seemed just like, yeah, that's my job, you know, what i do. >> top military officials say last weekend, robert bails walked off base in southern afghanistan, around 3 a.m., in an n.a.t.o. forces uniform, and executed 16 innocent afghan civilians sleeping in nearby villages and set their bodies on fire. and most of the victims were women and children and the incident has forced president barack obama to defend this country's role and force in the war torn region. president karzai says he's at the end of his rope and suggested that he did not act

alone. and leon panetta, says he could face the death penalty. we have crews on the ground. if there are press availability or lawyers are talking, we'll monitor that closely. >> kelly: looking forward to your update on that. casey stegall. >> meanwhile, president hamid karzai blasting the government, accusing the u.s. of stonewalling. and also, refusing to cooperate with afghan counterparts, he said. karzai calls for u.s. and n.a.t.o. troops to stay on major bases and that that would undermine the current strategy, according to the white house, karzai reaffirmed, the the u.s. troop presence in afghanistan through 2014, despite calls for an earlier with tradrawalwi i'll have a lot more with this. >> and the new york times reporting secretary leon

panetta was at risk during his recent trip to afghanistan. an interpreter in a truck reportedly tried to run down a u.s. commander and deputy. the afghan driving into the ditch as the plane arrived. one military official told the times if the attack occurred five minutes later, mr. panetta, would have been on the tarmac as the truck raced through. >> turning now to the race for the white house. voting in the missouri caucuses is now underway, but mitt romney shifting the focus to puerto rico says that shifting the u.s. commonwealth ahead of the primary. calling out rick santorum over comments that puerto rico adapted english as an official language. >> as you know, english has been an official language and for your governor, spanish is

the language of your puerto rican heritage and english is the language of opportunity and hope that young people learn both languages. >> rick santorum is the only g.o.p. candidate campaigning across missouri and insisting that that race is still anybody's game. >> here we are, in a race, and we look at the the national polls and it's very, very close, between governor romney and myself and even president obama and the race is far, far from over, to the general elections or the primary election. >> the next big stop on the campaign trail is illinois. the latest real clear politics showing mitt romney with the lead. and santorum trailing behind, and you can see gingrich and paul. and the primary is coming up on tuesday night only on the fox news channel, kelly. >> kelly: and one other on the

campaign trail, soaring gas prices and focusing the fire on president obama and his policies. but the president insists, that most of the factors causing high gas prices are beyond his control. and live in washington now with more details, doug, good to see you, what's happening? >> afternoon, kelly, rising gas prices, rising tempers and hot rhetoric. you can take a look at the latest graphic and shows how much gas prices have risen. up an average of 31 cents a gallon and now, at 2.81 per gallon an average. in the president's weekly radio address, he reiterated, all of the above energy policy and defended the administration's fossil fuel record under his administration, the u.s. is producing more oil than at any time in the last eight years. >> you can't just rely on drilling. and not when we use more than 20% of the world's oil. but still only had 2% of the known oil reserves, if we

don't develop hother sources of energy. we'll continue to be dependent on foreign countries for our energy needs. >> we may consume 20% of the world's oil, yet, our g.o.p. is 25% of the world's gdp so you expect that much gdp to need that much oil in order to lubricate the economy the world's largest economy. and in the g.o.p. response to the president's weekly address. the representative honed in on the political liability for the president of the rising gas prices. people in my district, and around the country are fed up with the way the president is handling this issue. and rightfully so. the most forceful thing the president has done about high gas prices is try to explain that he's against them. >> by contrast the president said today in his address, after three days of inaction,

the raised fuel economy standards so the middle of the next decade. cars will average 65 miles per gallon, kelly. >> kelly: that doesn't help right now though. doug, thank you very much. >> what impact does high gas prices have on the president's reelection. christopher hahn, a former aid to chuck schumer. and angela mcglowan joining us. guys. so the president's weekly address, this is basically what he said. there isn't a quick fix as you just heard when it comes to stopping gas prices from rising. and any career politician to promises some three-point plan for $2 gas, they're not looking for solutions, they're looking for-- we know who that was meant for? is he right, angela, i i think i know your answers, but-- >> and that person would be newt gingrich. >> yes. >> look, there is no quick fix and the president keeps saying that there's no silver bullet.

i think the magic bullet for republicans is the fact that gas prices are increasing, and when people go to the polls in november, they're going to vote their pocket books and their wallets. the right now with the economy being the way that it is, people cannot afford more increasing gas prices. >> chris, what do you think? >> well, listen, she's right. people vote their pocket book and gas price is a big issue, i don't think the president has a whole lot to do with it. i hope all of the republicans running around saying that the president is to blame for this, when the gas prices go down in september and they will go down in september, i hope they give him credit for that, even though he doesn't deserve the blame for the credit. but, chris. >> voters will take it out on him, one way or the other. and absolutely right. newt gingrich has no plan and. >> chris. >> he's going to war. >> the bottom line, this president does not have a clear energy policy and when

you have secretary chu, stay before a committee he's not concerned about the rise in gas prices, that that's not the administration's goal, in 2008 he said that he wants gas prices to be the level in europe. who says that? bottom line, this president is not having any type of energy policy and what could have fixed the problem, drilling in anwar and other things, the president hasn't done. >> very quickly, i want to-- >> angela, if people, if people are voting on secretary chus statement and people know who secretary chu is in the public. i'd be surprised and what he said is no he bearing on the role as energy secretary. >> yes, it does. >> and the job is to have new sources. >> i want to jump in here fast, guys. >> a new york times poll today. ment headline was price of gas matters to voters, but doesn't sway votes. whenever you do the polls, and

the polls, one poll says approval is 49% other is 43%, but, again, you both have said that there is an importance to this when it comes to whether or not people get out their polls. will it be people on the republican said saying, no, we don't want obama or supporting obama saying it's not his fault. what is resonating with the people out there in america listening to this. >> so liberals would like for you to think that it's the war on women. that's the message that they're trying to put out there. at the end of the day, in mississippi, alabama, louisiana, some of your southern states, they care about gas prices, inned mitt west, they care about gas prices and that's going to be on their mind when they go in. the jobless number, foreclosures and gas prices. >> chris? >> well, listen, i think that gas prices matter and they will matter in swing states and the war on women is coming to a swing state near you, passing a trans vaginal

ultrasound bill. and close your eyes and i think that's despicable. angela write this down, 3.15 a gallon or less come september if we don't go to war with iran. >> a little wagering going on. angela, what do you think is going to happen. thinking of gas prices, they always skyrocket. >> and christopher, write this down. every time gas prices go up 1 cent. takes 1.4 billion dollars from the economy. and the president does not have any type of energy policy and i think, even in september. if gas prices go down, the damage would have been done. >> the average price per gallon in this country is 3.83. and 30 cents more than a month ago. we don't like it. and who knows what we can do about it. okay, we're going to be listening to the candidates and they seem to have some ideas or maybe they don't. guys, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having us. >> good slogans. >>

(laughter) >> that's debatable. >> kelly: chris and angela on their a-game. i'm still writing it down. and the gas prices not only thing, almost taking a toll on the economy. skyrocketing fuel costs means from everything from the cost of food and your bottom line. >> the president is kicking fund raising efforts into high gear and he's been doing that for a while. what his g.o.p. rivals are saying about it. >> kelly: plus, actor george clooney, in d.c. the superstar's dramatic stand for a cause dear to haste heart and all the details next. so who ordered the cereal that can help lower olesterol and who ordered the yummy cereal? yummy. [ woman ] lower cholesterol.

[ man 2 ] yummy. i got that wrong didn't i? [ male announcer ] want great taste and whole gin oats that can help lower cholesterol? honey nut cheerios.

>> and here are the stories making headlines this hour. syrian opposition fighters denying any deadly role in the car bombings in damascus. a convicted nazi war criminal has died reportedly of natural a causes in had a german nursing home.

he was appealing his conviction as a prison camp guard. and actor george clooney is now a freeman. clooney was arrested yesterday at a protest against the sudanese government outside their embassy in washington and juliet, obviously, happy that he's free. (laughter) >> not going to win this race because we're going to spend more money than barack obama is. we're not going to be able to out spend our opponent in the general election, we're being outspent 10-1 on television in illinois. and i still think we have a chance of winning illinois even though we're being outspent. >> and rick santorum, looking at the challenges. and yesterday the president

attended fundraisers in two states and tickets cost more than $10,000 apiece. and peter doocy is live in washington. hello. >> yeah, hello, the president had two fundraisers in chicago and flew to atlanta for more and hoped to raise 5 million dollars between the events, some for big crowds and some for small crowds and one with oprah, gayle king and tyler perry and at one point the president came out and knocked his republican rivals. >> the philosophy is simple. everybody left to fend for himself. if those in power can make their own rules, somehow, it's all going to trickle down to you. and they are he' wrong. >> the president is racing a lot on the road, but the campaign is spending more, a

burn rate of 158% in january which moo means they spent 17.7 million dollars and brought in 11.9 million and some perspective, during january of 2004. the president gush gush rate and mitt romney, he's got a burn rate of 289%, spending more than double what he raised and also spending a lot of time criticizing president obama. >> the idea that the president takes your money, and invests it in the people who helped in the campaign, with that solyndra or enter one or have is fisker or tesla. a political pay back of the the kind that distorts the way the market works and away entrepreneurs and innovators. >> the 17 minute documentary was playing on a big screen at at least one fundraiser.

and press secretary carney, he doesn't know if he's seen the film, but he thinks it's sue be superb. >> juliet: of considers, he does. maybe not a documentary, but a documentary style campaign ad. peter, good to see snu without a doubt, a target opened and operated in a business with a tough economy. as you can see on a dream, some business owners are able to meet the challenge. working hard and smart and relying on a thing called faith to achieve their dream. >> it's rush hour in the nation's capital. one of the busy and congested areas in the country. finding ways to get to and from work is in high demand. and commuter buses using to carry private workers to and from work, one company helping to meet the demand is wme,

improvised from the national institutes of health and owners darnell leigh launched the company in 2006 naming the company in honor of deceased parents, william and theola. >> respect and honor and once you give 100%, no matter, what is perceived. you can still give your best in all. >> and out front, some things, two buses-- >> this is riding in style. >> as we ride along, lee tells me in keeping with the faith and values of his parents, he created his business on bubble cal principles and believes that's kept his company on the road through a tough economy. >> when he launched his company in 2006, there was only lee and his business partner. and one limousine. well, today, they have 105 employees, and nearly 50 vehicles on the road, serving corporations, private citizens, celebrities and

more. and they have earned millions of dollars in contracts. >> we have contracts, and contract contracts and then we have contracts coming to the university and corporate clients, as well as celebrities and brands to contract. and very successful. because our biblical based principles. >> lee says his company operates as a team or a military unit, straegize in terms of getting clients and received numerous award, including small business of the year. lee's accomplishments have enabled him to pursue fulfilling another dream. to build schools for orphans and the poor in several countries. >> i was challenged, and challenged to the school because they named both of them after my parents. >> you have amassed this

wealth, but you haven't forgotten where you came from, so, you're reaching out to give back. >> yes, sir. >> why? >> because you have to reach one, grab one, love one. and when god gives you something, you can't hold it for yourself. you have to have for yourself and if i wasn't providing a service, i wouldn't show to god that i was-- so i have to give back. >> and he equates himself as being the tim tebow of travel, if you will and plans to expand to other charitable business ventures, including a trade school for inner city kids and learn skills to work in the future. >> very good story. >> 46 million in government contracts. >> i would take it. >> the u.s. soldiers, back on american soil. what does it mean for u.s. strategy in the ten year

conflict? general bob scales weighs in coming up next. >> skyrocketing gas prices, talking about it on everyone's mind. even right now. what it means for the economy and your bottom line. >> plus, it may be st. patty's day, but another saint is getting his due with a faith fireworks. and happy st. patty's to you, by the way. same to you, dear. you know when i grow up, i'm going to own my own restaurant. 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. the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. two of the most important are energy security aneconomic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project icanada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for oucountry's energy security and our economy.

to help you take more financial control, regions has options for you.

our experts will help you with advice and guidance to find not just a loan, but the right loan. and we do it on your timeline - most decisions only take 30 minutes. it takes effort to achieve financial control, but our bankers are here to help you gain the stability you want with the award-winning service you expect ready? come see us. now that's control. (bike bell) >> welcome back. it's the top story of the day. the u.s. soldier at the center of a shooting massacre, back on american soil. and identified as army staff sergeant, who was decorated soldier, three tours in iraq and fourth tour in afghanistan

and allegedly walked off base and killing 16 afghan civilians. the latest of several mainly setbacks, including the accidental burning of korans, put in the u.s. and n.a.t.o. effort in jeopardy. what does all of this mean, however, for our troops in the field? joining me now, retired army general bob scales. on this particular topic, what does it mean for the u.s. troops already serving in harm's way and now that this accident occurred and allegedly been conducted by an american or acted on by the american soldier. what does it mean for our boys, our men and women there? >> frankly, kelly, it's a little too early to tell. what we do know is that the advise and assist mission, the u.s. afghan mission has been slowed because of the incidents. and we still don't know, for example, what is going to happen with the karzai government and we're looking across the border at the

pakistanis, supported the american people because of these incidents and as you suggested earlier, how much is left in the army and marine corps to carry out in the future. quite frankly, nobody knows. what is frustrating is na the u.s. command has done a marvellous job the last year, year and a half of trading the afghan army and getting it up to speed and couldn't possibly come at a worse time. what is our mission is afghanistan. remind people why we're there to begin with. >> there are two. the first and are most important, advice and assist, get the afghan army and national police up to speed to defend their country on their own as we begin to pull out. that mission is not complete. all of my sources tell me the afghan army has made great

strides and boy, i tell you, they have a long, long way to go. the other mission as you know counter terrorist mission and the night raids taking down the leadership in al-qaeda to free vent another 9/11 from occurring and the mission now is the first mission, which has been clearly damaged to some extent. as you know, trust is a vital part of this mission and trust that they both play into securing afghanistan from the insurgents or whoever might be there to cause harm to the process. and we have president karzai saying he wants the u.s. troops to trust now, is it fractured and can it be repaired? >> fractured to some extent.

i'll say at the lower level, the tactical level where the u.n. and afghan forces continue to fight together. i think the point exactly. what is questionable now, is how the karzai government steps up and recent statement by president karzai have really, sort of pushes the american military back, suggesting we should pull out of rural areas and transfer our prisons to the afghans, et cetera. created a lot of consternation among the senior leadership in afghanistan. i would suggest, at least at the personal tactical level, captain to captain. sergeant to sergeant. that level is pretty good. >> kelly: tell me from your perspective as a general and you're there, and what's likely going on right now in the wake of what happened, with the 16 people killed allegedly by a u.s. soldier. what are you telling your troops on the ground there who are there to serve the purpose of united states and to help the afghanistan people?

>> that's a great question and the answer that i've heard from my friends over there is basically steady on. the fact cal level where the u.s. and the afghan soldiers are working together every day to make the afghans better, the nice from company levels, and battalion level commanders, you have a mission, to do your mission. obviously, the soldiers are going to look over their shoulders more. but for the most part, in afghanistan, what he wants to do everywhere, that's to do his figures, get on with his mission. accomplish the mission and come home safely and unhurt. that hasn't changed after the incidents and been that way in our army for the last 225 years. >> general, as you know, there are still so many questions araising from this and only hope that the answers can be made soon in order to rectify a situation and bring some correction to what's going on with the fractured trust that we've talked about in repairing it. general bob scales, thank you

for your perspective. >> thank you, kelly. >> we're going to lighten some things up now. a festival of fire is heating up on the of streets of spain, celebrating the final days of winter with a spectacular fireworks display. an honor to st. joseph. amy kellogg, oh, my gosh, beautiful there. >> it is juliet. it's fire, it's figures, you can see you can see them behind me, the figures in the festival. the much larger than life put in different displays, some are bawdy and some are political. and it's the feast of st. joe he self on monday, and he is the patron saint of carpenters, juliet and this originated from a time when the carpenters used to welcome

sprinkle burning their kindling and junk and morphed into these figures and there are hundreds around valencia. it's noise and sound and most symbolic, it happens here every day at lunch time. and it's eardrum crushing sounds and they set off about $500 pounds of gun powder in the course of about, in a period of about 10 minutes and it's in a fenced in area. daytime fireworks, but it's unbelievably cloud and i don't understand how the children here were just cheering happily, because, frankly, i was cowering in fear. it's something spectacular and they do it every day for 19 days, and the person that steps it off is senor, and they let a woman set it off. but, it's quite computerized

now, set off one and the others slow. it used to be manual and quite something. the streets are lined with people day and night and turn out in valencia and women in the big flowing skirts and updo hair dos, and sparkling earrings and children and men in smocks and each neighborhood has the display that they spend something like $350,000 to construct and takes a better part of a year to do it and bring in artists all over to do it. papier-mache and wood and they take a lot of effort to assemble. they're done in pieces and put together the different parts of the city of valencia and also, in that video some beautiful street lights and competitions between fansiest lights and turn the place into a kaleidoscope. and the lights and sound, it's st. joseph and family and it's

the welcoming of spring, juliet. in a sunny place like valencia. you can kind of count on being here for a while. that's the latest. >> you're missing the big st. patrick's day festival here. it's chaotic. >> i miss you all. >> we miss you. and maybe we can bring that event there. >> kelly: she's not the prime spot of the day. >> juliet: we can be the senor and senoras. >> kelly: this st. patrick's day parade is one of many in across the country. part of a four day nationwide festival back in the u.s. as juliet was talking about. a look at sometimes square right now. for spectators flooding the streets and hundreds of irish dancers and bagpipers and new york city mayor michael

bloomberg joining the parade today. today. >> crazy outside. all right, hyundai rehe leasing the first hybrid car and gas prices on the rise. 2012 so nota could draw interest in consumers. and that's a popular car, grgar gastelu takes us for a spin. >> and they vie for supremacy, a new ambassador arrived hoping to bring an end to the conflict. >> this is the hyundai sonata hybrid. it has a motor up front and party back in the rear. it's a polymer design smaller than traditional packs and more expensive. contributing to the $26,000

price tag. and 37 miles per gallon, 9 better than the standard. i can't say i've done that well. perhaps i should check and see if there's some lead in my right shoe. under certain conditions it can go to electric mode at speeds up to 74 miles per hour, in an aggressive attempt to save fuel. but mostly switches back and forth between battery and gasoline power at lower speeds. combined with a six speed transmission, the system is balky, compared to season hybrids as negotiations on this level can be difficult for a rookie, but the sonata. aside from that, navigation and the system is pretty much exactly the same as every other sonata on the road. >> except it isn't. as you can see. the hybrid with the body work, aerodynamic than the standard version and sportier. believe it or not you actually save the planet with it, you sure look good trying.

>> fox news. >> and that car and the regular, ranks at the top of the consumer reports list. if you want learn more about the hybrid. go to fox car report.com. >> kelly: next, why some economists say that prices at the pump are actually undermining the nation's economic recovery. [ male announcer ] juice drink too watery?

♪ feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ male announcer ] for excellent fruit and veggie nutrition... v8 v-fusion, also refreshing plus tea. could've had a v8. v8 v-fusion, also refreshing plus tea. fore! no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers. learn more at chase.com/ink

i'm a wife, i'm a mom... and chantix worked for me. it's a medication i could take and still smoke, while it built up in my system. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantiis proven to help people quit smoking. it reduthe urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking orood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reactioto it. if you develop these, stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. if you have a history of heart orlood vessel problems, tell your doctor if you have new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away

if you have symptoms of a heart attack. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. my inspiration for quitting were my sons. they were my little cheering squad. [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you.

the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. >> all right. you know what's going op out there in terms of gas prices and now new fears over the impact of soaring gas prices on the overall economy. nationwide, the average price of gas is now at 3.83 a gallon and if prices continue to rise, well, economists say it could create a serious drag on

consumer spending. and jonathan hoenig is a regular on cashing in. a property manager with capitalist pig. and thank you for joining us on this st. patrick's day. let's talk about gas prices. >> and happy st. patty's day. and i notice that you're wearing a green tie, i am, too, and dyed the river green in chicago. i wish it was gasoline, besides the safety hazard. no question, kelly the gas prices are having a hindering impact on the supposed recovery and the factors behind the gas prices and the top of the list is government and the regulation, the demagoguery of the industry is having the opposite effect and pushing prices up. not falling them down. >> kelly: if it continues, how will it hurt the overall job recovery or up swing, up tick

in our economy? >> unfortunately, it's inflation and it's an unnecessary cost. so, money at that could be going into expanding production is going towards simply just trying to maintain it, trying to keep it up. i mean, it's unfortunate because it's the cost that doesn't have to be paid. one great example. take a look, position, at natural gas prices at ten year lows, thanks to a tech following called fracking. if that technology blocked from going forward, who knows how high it would be. and prices going up hurts the price in the long run. >> kelly: and it hurts, everybody when you're having to put so much money into your gas tank. and the slogan, i can't get over the hump, there's too much pain at the pump. it's working.

>> i like it. i tell you, there's a fund out there, uga. the nights gasoline found that tracks the price of gasoline futures. it does not need to be paid and the government is the main reason that prices are so high. government is the reason and why do we do to get government to act on it. >> we need to free he it and let the market see the best and way to move our economy forward. >> kelly: and thank you, jonathan. lean over me and we see that shot. >> juliet: a beautiful green. have a great and safe one. >> kelly: thank you. >> juliet: oh, modern medicine, what could push us back to the medical dark ages. i'll tell you about that. stay with us. this is delicious okay...

is this where we're at now? we just eat whatever tastes good? like these sweet honey clusters... actually there's a half a day's worth of fiber in every ... why stop at cereal? bring on the pork chops and the hot fudge. fantastic. are you done sweetie? yea [ male announcer ] fiber one. chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast spes. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna need another one. small sinesses that want to grow use 4g lte technology from verizon. i wonder how she does it. that's why she's the boss. because the small business with the best tecology rules. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 1-800-974-6006. had a tree that bore the most rare and magical fruit, which provided for their every financial need.

[ thunder rumbling ] [ thunder crashing ] and then, in one blinding blink of an eye, their tree had given its last. but with their raymond james financial advor, they had prepared for even the unthinkable. ♪ and they danced. see what a raymond james advisor can do for you.

>> a dangerous and kind of an ominous warning from the world health organization. as of right now, right now, common diseases may be becoming more resistent to modern medicine. dr. david ahmady at new york's

mount sinai hospital. >> it was big drama getting here, but my green tie allowed me to get here. >> we're pretending we're wearing green. >> and sarcasm and-- >> and the world health organization saying that we're starting to become immune to antibiotics, correct? >> yes, that's very true. >> juliet: is that true? >> that's been going on now the last two decades and about this staph aureus, it's an aggressive bacteria and becoming more and more resistent to most antibiotics that we use. it's not uncommon today to see that us as doctors using two or three antibiotics to go after the same bug, because the bacteria in viruses are becoming smart, evolving and not responding to the guns and missiles. >> juliet: right. >> they are he' asking for independent. so they're getting smart and

not working, as a result. we're having a harder time to treat these patients and this is going to get worse. those were for serious infections and now, putting a warning out there. that common bacterias, strep throat. e. coli, salmonella may not be a big deal become a serious problem. >> juliet: i have a theory about this. my mom is the hand sanitizer queen and i'm saying to her mom you, can't do that, you're going to build up an immunity to this. i mean, is that actually a real, reality? >> that's a very good theory and i'm glad you brought it up. so, that's pretty-- >> i'm spreading rumors. >> your thee i is based on the fact, you're watching on the bacterias and when we need it. the theory, the fact that the doctors have used and misused so much anti-baskets for another good reason and over time, these bacterias are

evolving to risk. and that's going on. when the doctor, you have a post nasal trip and sinus infection, prescribe an antibiotic. do i need this or goes away by itself. >> juliet: people say i'm feeling sick. let's get to z-pack, let's get a z-pac, prescribed to everybody. >> right, and the doctors are ease toy write the prescriptions. >> why are they doing that? if that's the case. >> it's a knee jerk reaction. and we're supposed to be showing we're helping you. a truth is a lot of these are plain viruses that recovers on its own and you might be getting a good humidifier and fluid intake and you would be fine. >> is that the best recommendation to stop taking antibiotics? >> if it's necessary, kelly, this is a life saving phenomenon.

because they're resistent. now we're seeing more patience staying in the hospital and multiple medications to take care of them and affect the health care costs in the long-term. we need to practice better medicine and prescribe them when it's necessary. >> good to have you, doc. >> next time. >> next time. >> and st. patty's day, we'll still be here. >> and wearing the green tie. >> kelly: i'm sporting the green tie. >> juliet: i'm irish and i went everywhere and i couldn't find anything. >> kelly: and we thank you for joining us, and happy st. patrick's day. >> juliet: thanks, kelly. i'm juliet huddy. coming up next the journal editorial report. >> kelly: have a great day, everyone. while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint

and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. is the pain reliever orthopedic doctors recommend most for arthritis pain, think again. and take aleve. it's the one doctors recommend most for arthritis pain. two pills can last all day. ♪ two pills can last all day. oh dear... oh dear! ohh dear... i'm not sure exactly what happened here last night. i was out helping people save money on their car insurance. 2 more! you're doing it! aren't they doing great?!

hiiiiiii!! come sweat with me! keep going richard. keep sweating!! geico. fifteen minutes could save you sweat! sweat! fifteen percent or more on car insurance. the adult gummy vitamin with the taste and nutrition that just might inspire a little "healthy" competition. [ laughing ] enjoy your gummy vitamins.