today. >> is anyone -- she just said the answer. >> by the way, baldness would make them happy? >> you said something that would make men happy. >> the whole thing, story about a cure for baldness was the story. >> great show, ladies. >> thank you, guys! >> all right. have a great day, folks. "fox & friends" starts right now. congratulations. >> good morning, everybody. it is thursday, march 22nd. i'm juliet huddy in for gretchen carlson and we start with the fox news alert. live look in france where just minutes ago, three loud explosions rocked the apartment where the terror suspect and self-confessed serial killer is under siege after a two-day stand-off with police. the latest just secretaries away. >> president obama is doubling down on his green energy agenda. >> if some of the politicians have their way, there won't be

anymore public investments in solar energy. there won't be as many new jobs and new businesses. >> but is green energy a job killer or a job creator? we're going to tell you the price tag for those things. >> all right. pelosi, that is minority leader pelosi knows what the founding fathers wanted and that's obamacare. >> which is life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. and that is exactly what the affordable care act helps to guarantee. >> is health care for all constitutional? really? really? "fox & friends" starts right now. >> welcome aboard live from studio e in the heart of midtown manhattan. we got three busy hours. huddy is in for gretch and we start with big news out of europe. >> this is a live look at the

moment in france where there are brand new reports of three loud explosions outside that apartment building where the accused gunman and suspected terrorist has been under siege. it's been about 30 hours now. right now, authorities are saying muhammad murrah may have killed himself. word is they haven't heard from him since last night and at that point he was saying "he'd rather die with his weapons in his hands." all this as we get a very first look at him. this is him on the left, of course. a french television network releasing this undated screen grab of the 24-year-old accused much murdering three children, a rabbi and three paratroopers by the way in the last three weeks. while you were sleeping, police were setting off small explosions in and around his apartment to try to get him to come out. witnesses say these latest explosions were a lot bigger. rallies spreading from florida to new york protesting the shooting death of 17-year-old travaughn martin.

hundreds rallying in the streets of new york city last night. they gathered at union square. they're calling for the arrest of george zimmerman, that's not him. the neighborhood watch captain in florida accused of killing martin. martin was unarmed at the time, zimmerman is still a free man and not facing any charges right now because of a controversial state law that says a person can use force if they believe self-defense is necessary. later today, reverend al sharpton is holding a rally at a baptist church in sanford, florida. excuse me. a florida businessman accused of being a navy seal impostor. according to a new law, barry "bear" silverman falsely claimed to have navy seal training and then he offered to train his customers in weapons use and security deployment. the suit filed on behalf of a real navy veteran who runs a training business in virginia at a similar facility. check out this photo. there's an emerald up above.

astronomers at australia's university of technology discovered a rectangular galaxy that looks just like brian kilmeade's head. no, it looks like an emerald cut diamond. >> his head is not rectangular. >> not that i know of. >> i don't know. they're not sure exactly how it got the rare shape. its small size and location made it very hard to find. it has 50 times fewer stars than the milky way and those are your headlines. >> wow. i love when -- >> why would i take that wrong? >> yeah, brian has a blockhead. >> don't take that wrong, mr. sensitive! >> oopsy daisy. >> let's talk green jobs because they're going so well. >> yeah, here's what you need to know right now, there's a brand new "washington post" poll out, you know the price of gas is killing us. right? >> it's expensive. >> it is expensive. >> "washington post" poll found that 65% of americans are disappointed in how our president has handled gas

prices. so the president has launched a two-day energy tour. there you can see him right there out in the nevada desert, copper mountain solar one plant. >> everybody knows that. >> he's going to new mexico, oklahoma and ohio. but what he's trying to do, brian, is he's trying to deflect republican accusations that he is responsible for the jump in oil prices. >> as opposed to reflect which is happening right behind him which is total doocyism and copper mountain solar one is an appropriate place to be because they've hired 10 people in that hiring boom. >> what? >> they've hired 10 people. >> in the entire state of nevada. >> exactly. 10 people, copper mountain, solar one. whole bunch of solar panels behind him. he wants to prove his point and move on to new mexico, oklahoma and ohio. here's what he said yesterday to those naysayers who think solar energy is a thing of the past. >> if some politicians have their way, there won't be anymore public investment in solar energy. there won't be as many new jobs

and new businesses. some of these folks want to dismiss the promise of solar power and wind power and fuel efficient cars. in fact, they made jokes about it. one member of congress who shall remain unnamed called these jobs phony. called them phony jobs. these guys were around when columbus set sail, they'd be charter members of the flat earth society. >> you just said temporary, more like it. this plant that he was standing in front of, it cranks out 58 megawatts per hour to power 17,000 homes. on a coal fire plant, typical coal fire plant, produces 600 megawatts. >> so there he was out in the desert talking not so much about energy as he was about jobs. and brian mentioned -- >> and politics. >> it's all about politics and brian mentioned a moment ago the number of jobs created in that state. >> in fact, you want to roll my

side? >> we don't have you but we have newt gingrich talking about just that. here he is! >> on greta. >> you know, he went to nevada to a site in which five people, five have full-time employment for an average cost of $10,800,000 a job. it's a solar power site. it's an absurdity economically. it has nothing to do with the price of gasoline which is the number one concern of the american people. he doesn't have a green energy policy. he has a greenback energy policy. he keeps shovelling out greenbacks to failing ideas and propping them up with our tax money and with our children's money. >> he has a membership card for the -- what did the president dae-- >> the flat earth society. >> out in the state that the president is appearing, by the way, crossroads which is that republican super pac. it's not a super pac. it is a super -- it's a pac, a political action committee. >> raises a lot of money.

>> very super. >> they're running a commercial right now where they're talking about the president on his watch, the cost of gasoline has doubled, that the administration has restricted oil production in the gulf, limited development of oil shale and how the president personally lobbied members of the senate to kill the keystone pipeline. he's going to be launching later today, the fact that they're going to open the southern leg of the keystone pipeline, just not the northern part that we really need. >> right. where the oil would actually come from so we have half a pipeline, the kids can play in it. it will be fun. a little ladder, they can go inside and knock and guess where they are. it will be fantastic. >> meanwhile, it's the anniversary week for obamacare. who is here to celebrate? the president is on a tour and then going to korea. the senate, you can't even hear. i don't know what the senate does. what about the house? >> yeah, what about the house? yesterday, in house, they were talking about house resolution 5 which would eliminate health care's independent payment

advisory board. also, attached to that, the republicans want to put in medical tort reform. nancy pelosi who helped jam obamacare through two years -- a couple of years ago. >> that's how she describes it, jam. that's what she did. >> she was on the floor of the u.s. house talking about how obamacare has really helped our founding fathers secure their vision. >> what our founders put forth in our founding documents which is life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. and that is exactly what the affordable care act helps to guarantee. >> really? i guess she didn't mention the government overreach which would have driven our founding fathers nuts! >> or the 52% of the country opposed the law. 41% think it's great and the president of the united states hasn't barely put in the 17 minute video where you think it's a big bleeping deal.

>> what about the states that are suing the federal government? >> don't ruin this day for me. >> is america fair? there's a new poll and it says americans think the president -- here we go. >> you mean the president is talking about fairness? >> exactly. yeah. >> is the country fair? >> does president obama view society as fair and decent or unfair and discriminatory? 39% fair and decent. 46% of you say unfair and discriminatory. a huge number! >> yeah. about half of you say the president views society as fair and decent. here's the next one, look at this one and it's very telling. do you feel that america is fair and decent or unfair and discriminatory? 64% of you, i don't know what the president is talking about. 64% say that america is fair and decent. only a quarter say it's unfair and discriminatory. >> i think that quarter is a very high number. i never would have said it would be that high. >> only 26% say unfair.

and yet, you listen to the president, he's always talking about how unfair it is. >> what are you talking about? >> i've got a sound bite. you want to hear it? let me push this button. >> settle for a country where a shrinking number of people do really well while a growing number of americans barely get by. or we can restore an economy where everyone gets a fair shot and everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules. paying its fair share of taxes is not fair. fair play. and shared responsibility will help protect our people and our economy. pay our fair share of taxes. when americans talk about folks like me paying my fair share of taxes, it's not because they envy the rich. >> so what stands out there? >> fair! >> i was going to say the blue ties that both gentlemen in the back are wearing. >> fair, that's true, too. >> . when you look at the rasmussen poll despite what the president

said at the state of the union address, america disagrees with the president, america feels it's already a fair place. >> and you know what isn't fair? that ian gets to be my cameraman every day and ted, you're stuck with steve. that's unfair, ok? and anyone who has the middle camera is lucky. am i right, ian? >> oh, ian! >> you are so lucky! >> very shrouded back there. >> very disappointed ted. >> coming up -- >> but he's very handsome, isn't he? >> yeah, coming up, we've been following this story from the beginning. the supreme court siding with an idaho couple over the e.p.a. this is a story that we have been watching. the real legal battle is about to begin. that couple joining us next. >> terrific. >> every time my roommate thought about it we would cry because we laughed so hard. >> if you plan on using i'm crazy as an excuse to get out of jury duty, you probably shouldn't call a radio station to brag about it.

did she call kilmeade & friends? >> i believe she did. i recognize that voice. i've worked hard to build my family.

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for making your financial life a little bit easier. >> we start with a fox news alert just out of france. we understand that the police there have just entered the apartment of that alleged gunman with al-qaida terror connections. stay right here for all the latest on the developing stories and remember, he's the guy who said he wanted to die with weapons in his hands. is that happening? stand by for news. juliet? >> after five long years of fighting to build their dream home on their own hand, they bought, it the supreme court

ruling yesterday that michael and chantal sackett can challenge the e.p.a. in court. they claim the land is wetlands and they can't build on it. until now, the sacketts could not sue the e.p.a. it's a huge victory but now i think it's fair to say the real legal battle begins. michael and shantel join us from seattle. good to have you guys here. >> good morning. >> let's bring everybody back. you buy a piece of land. this is years ago. you're going to try to build your dream home on it. what happens? >> the e.p.a. and corps of engineers show up on our property and tell us they think, their opinion only, they think that we're building on wetlands. and now, here we are five years later. >> and five years later, the supreme court decided to take it and the victory has come out and you can actually sue the e.p.a. so you are getting ready to -- you'll be going to court with them. are you ready for that?

>> yep, we are definitely ready. we've come a long ways. we're not going to quit fighting until our house is built. >> it's a david and goliath situation many are calling it. >> yeah, it is. you know, it's the regular americans that actually got their day in court and that's all we ask for and that's what we got. >> so here's what the e.p.a. has to say about this whole thing. they have the state, they say the e.p.a. will, of course, fully comply with the supreme court's decision which the agency is still reviewing as we work to protect clean water for and future generations by using the tools provided by congress to enforce the clean water act. what are you hoping ultimately will come out of this? in the small -- the small victories for you and the larger victories for the rest of the country. >> well, this whole case has been about the due process and getting your day in court and that's all we ever asked for. we asked for it early on and the

e.p.a. denied us our day in court. that's all we want is for every american that owns property in this country. >> the land has been sitting there. you were ordered immediately to restore the land to its natural state or risk fines of up to thousands of dollars a day. how have you dealt with that? >> we've just sat and watched the weeds grow. and you know, the other thing is not only did they demand us not to do anything to our property, but if the e.p.a. had their way, we would have made our property wetlands because they wanted us to plant wetlands plants that were not native to that property. then asked for an after the fact permit that we most likely wouldn't have got after you made your property a wetland. >> i think a lot of folks out there are wondering how could this ever have happened? but you know, it's a frightening thing because it could happen to you and you're hoping obviously that it won't. what do you think your chances are? what are you hearing from your attorneys?

>> you know, it's -- it hasn't even been 24 hours. we've barely had a chance to even talk to our attorneys. you know, ultimately for everyone, we want the house to be built but we don't know what's going to happen at this moment as far as what is our next step. if we have to, if we have to continue to fight, we will. >> all right. we will follow that fight as we have been. thank you very much for joining us today. we appreciate it. >> thanks. >> coming up, dramatic video from afghanistan. an american military chopper crashes and the pilots manage to walk away. and as gas prices continue to soar, president obama taking his energy road show to oklahoma today where he's expected to proclaim victory. huh? how does that make any sense? we'll talk about it coming up.

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>> under fire for soaring gas prices across the united states, president obama started yesterday a two-day, four state tour, you know, essentially all of the above energy tour. but what about the keystone pipeline that he turned down? >> did he? it turns out he's expected to announce plans to fast track the southern portion of the controversial pipeline that stretches from cushing, oklahoma, where he'll be visiting today to the gulf of mexico. of course, it's not going to connect to anything. joining us right now is the oklahoma congressman john sullivan. congressman sullivan represents the district adjacent to where the president will visit today. congressman, i have to tell you, one of your quotes really stood out with me yesterday because you compared what the president was doing in front of that portion of the keystone pipeline to what al gore claims to have

done. >> well, i think it is. it's very much like what al gore did, claimed he invented the internet. he didn't. the president is going to be standing in cushing, oklahoma, the intersection of the pipeline of the world and say that he wants to approve the southern part of the keystone pipeline from cushing down to the gulf. the problem with that is we don't need any presidential approval for that. it doesn't cross any international lines. that's going to be done by states, army corps of engineers and fish and wildlife and it's going to happen in spite of the president and i think this is nothing more than a con job that oklahomans don't appreciate very much, this photo opportunity that he's doing and i don't believe the american people are going to believe in this con job either. the president is going on this tour on air force one, spending millions of dollars of taxpayer money doing it and i don't think they're going to buy a little trip around for energy when he's not. >> right. >> he lobbied against this last week in the senate to stop it.

now he wants us to pay for half of it. >> he's for the southern half. what that will do by opening up the facility in cushing down to the refineries down to the gulf coast, it will eliminate that bottleneck. in the meantime, if we want all that oil in canada, we're going to have to ship it down either by truck or by train and when you look at who the main beneficiary is, if you have -- if you send all of it down by rail, that would probably be burlington northern sante fe railroad which is a warren buffet company. the president's favorite billionaire would benefit by the fact that the pipeline not built and they have to ship it down by train. >> that's right. you know, warren buffet would profit from this. shipping it by train is not an efficient way to do it. we certainly need the northern part of this pipeline, not only would we get almost two million barrels of oil fully implemented in tar sands from canada but we have up in north dakota and montana, there's tremendous amount of oil up there and we're

sending over a billion dollars every single day to subsidize those economies and that money should be bouncing around our country and we can eliminate that by building this pipeline and create private sector jobs. >> and the president in front of solar panels yesterday saying that's where the future is. >> but today, he's going to be there in your home state of oklahoma because now he is for keystone even though he was against it just about a week ago. all right. >> like john kerry. >> thank you very much for joining us live today. >> thank you. >> treasury secretary tim geithner on the hot seat for our nation's debt. how much trouble are we in? let's say his answer will make you very uncomfortable. stuart varney is extremely comfortable. his clock went off. he'll be with us shortly. >> he told us he was going to bring us coffee. we'll have to send him back out and reality check for "the jersey shore" situation. now we know the real reason for his rehab stay. >> but first, happy birthday to my ex, reese witherspoon. the "walk the line" actress is

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important stuff. new reports that police have just entered that apartment in toulouse, france, where suspected terror and accused serial killer mohammed merah has been holed up for more than 30 hours. police say they are taking it step by step through the apartment amid concern that he may have booby trapped it. right now, it is not clear whether or not he is dead or alive but looks like we could find out soon enough. merah seen here screen left for the first time in an undated screen grab from a french tv agency. word is he stopped speaking with negotiators late last night when he hinted he might take his own life. before that, police say he was boasting about murdering three kids and rabbi and three paratroopers over the last couple of weeks. he also reportedly told them he planned to kill again. he did tell somebody that he intended to die with a weapon in his hands. that may have happened. >> all right. we'll follow it. 28 minute before the top of the hour. more headlines.

dramatic new video of reportedly is an army helicopter crashing in eastern afghanistan barely missing people on the ground. watch. >> holy [beep]. >> oh my goodness! >> the apache reportedly went down on february 6th. incredibly, nobody was hurt. it's believed the pilot lost control while trying to perform a dangerous maneuver. >> unbelievable. a former prison guard accused in a foiled plot to help tennessee's only woman on death row escape from prison. she was found guilty of killing a fellow knoxville job corps student in 1995. police say donald on the left regularly made trips from new jersey to visit pike in prison. they say he recruited the guy on the right who used to work there to help plan the prison break. according to police, he took money and various gifts to go along with the plot. steve? >> meanwhile, a woman in

colorado who allegedly faked a mental illness to get out of jury duty caught bragging about it on a radio talk show. >> when they asked me about mental issues, i got up and said i have some mental issues and the judge said does anybody care she leaves? when i put on the lipstick, i put it on so bad. for about two weeks, every time me and my roommate thought about it or i told my clients, we would cry because we laughed so hard. >> really? really? as brian would say. not laughing is the judge who dismissed susan cole. he heard it and reported her. last june, she showed up for jury duty with mismatched shoes, lipstick all over her face and curlers in her hair. she faces perjury charges and she maintains she really does have a mental illness. she'll have to try to prove that. in court. >> i kind of maybe think she does. i don't know. picking your own lobster not a

part of the menu anymore at one restaurant in massachusetts. you know where there is going. it's like what you would see on the arcade on the boardwalk there. customers had a chance to win their lobster dinner for 3 bucks. health officials shutting down the lobster game. they say it doesn't meet the food code and they're worried about the maintenance of the tank. ooh! the distributor assures that all the machines meet federal safety. i thought somebody got their hand attacked by a lobster. do lobsters attack? >> no. but brian attacked this story. tim tebow coming to new york city? he was giddy yesterday, weren't you? >> did you see "the post" over there, they probably have the best headline as you scramble for it. >> i got it! >> here it goes. look at steve doocy, my hand model. >> uh-huh. >> got him! there you go. tebow a new york jet. jet fans, get ready because tebow mania is now coming to the big apple. denver trading tim tebow dramatically yesterday. he signed to the jets. there was a lot of hitches in the deal. they got a fourth and sixth round pick in this year's draft

and the jets get a seventh round back. the deal had to be done twice. there was an issue with the salary advances. it seems that the jets didn't read the contract. they think jets will improve the unrest in the locker room. nothing like a quarterback controversy to bring a team together, right, joel? as you are the jets fan in the building but they just signed mark sanchez to an extension and insist sanchez is still the starter unless, of course, he throws an incompletion which could happen. joe namath blasted the trade and said it's the wrong move for the wrong team but joe namath can't play anymore. the saints were running a bounty pool to intentionally hurt players. nfl hitting hard yesterday. head coach shawn peyton won't be on the sidelines. he's banned for a year suspended without pay. he's the first head coach suspended for any reason. commissioner roger goodell defending the unprecedented punishment. >> this is something as a head coach, you need to be held accountable for and responsible for because all of us are responsible for maintaining the integrity of the league and also

making sure we're doing everything possible to ensure the safety of our players. >> greg williams was the team's defensive coordinator and the one that put the bounties up, he's suspended indefinitely. he's admitted to running the bounty pool. this is huge. they were warned to cut this out. and the knicks keep on winning with mike woodson. they beat the 76ers last night. they're now 5-0 since the coach was fired. knicks were on a six-game losing streak when he resigned. then they win a bunch of times. memories of the ewing era when they actually played defense. if you want to talk more about sports and i know stuart varney does, go to fox and friends.com and click on keeping score. i'll be doing a sports blog after the radio show. >> click on brian's face. >> yeah, the big -- >> square head. >> people are obsessed with this emerald shape of your head. >> because i'm half irish. >> emerald is your birthstone. >> i did not know that. >> during a -- we'll let them

argue about that. during a services committee hearing yesterday, treasury secretary tim geithner had an interesting question posed to him. >> if this were the last debt ceiling increase you could ask for, the final one, and you had to make it large enough for all current and future obligations, what would the request need to be? >> that's congressman gowdy from south carolina. after dodging the question for a couple of minutes, the treasury secretary said this -- >> if congress authorized no additional increase in spending or revenues forever, how much would we have to borrow? i can't do it in my head. it would be a lot. it would make you uncomfortable. >> whoa. almost as uncomfortable as that huge nametag in front of him. is this an indicator about how big the obama administration wants to grow the government? stuart varney is here. that's a scary retort. >> yes, it is. hats off to congressman gowdy there because he exposed how bad

a debt mess we are in and exposed how treasury secretary tim geithner is somewhat embarrassed to answer the question because he doesn't want to admit that the president's own plan says we need another $9 trillion to be borrowed over the next 10 years. that's a huge amount of money. the administration doesn't want to admit it. >> don't you think americans expect that kind of answer whether it would be tim geithner or anyone else giving that answer? >> the big problem is do we need to raise the debt ceiling and borrow a few more trillion dollars before the election or after the election? is it an election issue before or kicked down the road to somebody else? >> it does sound like we're about to run out of money before the election which means tim geithner and the guys are going to have to go can we move the money from there over to there? >> we can borrow just over -- we're allowed to borrow just over $16 trillion. we're at $15 1/2 trillion now. we're getting awfully close to november and to the debt limit.

now, treasury secretary geithner, he's going to move heaven and earth to make sure we don't have to go to congress to borrow more money before the election. he'll spread the money around. he'll pay here. he'll save there. that's what he will do. so they will extend, i'm pretty sure they'll extend it beyond november. >> he has to borrow the money anyway. >> it's a big issue. >> the bigger issue is and no one can lie about these numbers. in 3 1/2 years, this president has spent more and put more into the deficit than president bush did in eight years. >> that is true. earlier this week, president obama officially surpassed the amount of debt accumulation in three years and two months than george bush in eight years. $5 trillion extra under president obama in just over three years. $4.9 trillion in eight years for president bush. >> and there's no deficit reduction plan in his new budget! that's why if timothy geithner says i have to raise the debt ceiling and we're on course, here's the plan, he might have a stronger argument and better

soundbite. >> only plan on the table for long term deficit reduction is paul ryan's plan released the day before yesterday. that would lower the deficit long term. it was demagogued to death by the left. >> already. >> yesterday when tim geithner said how much would that be, it would make you feel uncomfortable. he knows what the number is generally. >> the number is $9 trillion in extra debt over the next 10 years taking our total debt to over $25 trillion. >> probably should have said, you know what? i really have no idea. >> i can't hear the question. >> that's a hypothetical question. >> i can't hear you. >> the man was on the spot. that's what i say. hats off to congressman gowdy for exposing the debt mess that we're in. >> hats off to you for making our show a better place to watch. we'll watch you at 9:20. >> if i said messier scored a hat trick, would you know what i'm talking about? >> that's my sports report. >> yes. >> it's a soccer love in. >> regards to your family.

>> thank you very much, y'all. >> all right. this is a fox news alert. the gunman under siege in his apartment in france is now dead. this coming from french police after they stormed his home. the latest. what we know from toulouse, france, after the break. >> new revelations emerge, meantime, in the botched fast & furious operation. could the atf silence over the catch and release of this guy be further proof of a cover-up. we'll talk about it. [ dog barks ] appears buster's been busy. [ man ] yeah, scott. i was just about to use... that's a bunch of ground-up paper, lad! scotts ez seed uses the nest seed, fertilizer, and natural mulch that absorbs and holds water better than per can. looking good, lad! thanks, scott. ez seed really works. so, how come haggis is so well behaved? 'cause he's a scotty. oh. scott: get scotts ez seed. it's guaranteed. seed your lawn. seed it!

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>> a fox news alert. it looks like there's an end to the stand-off in france. there's reports that the accused gunman, mohammed merah, the guy with the links to al-qaida, he is dead. police entered his apartment in toulouse, france, just moments ago. it's not clear if police killed him or if he killed himself. we do know intense gunfire did ring out almost immediately upon them entering.

24-year-old is accused of murdering three children, a rabbi and three paratroopers in the past weeks but he does not have to go on trial because he is dead this morning. >> big new revelations in the failed fast & furious case sparking more revelation there was a huge government cover-up. atf agents captured lead gunrunning suspect accosta in may of 2010 but they did not hold him. instead, they released him after he promised to call them and work with them. no surprise, though, right? he never kept his promise. we're joined right now by fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. judge, in the fast & furious scandal that you have chroniclized, where does this stand? >> well, this is high up on the scale of bad law enforcement and failing to reveal to congress what they've asked about. i'm not sure which is worse. the absolute absurd bungling of

letting this guy go and expecting him to cooperate with the government or the attorney general's failure to tell the congress about it. when the attorney general doesn't know these things or knows them and doesn't tell them, it creates a natural sense of suspicion on the part of members of congress and both parties who oversee the justice department and it leads you to believe there's got to be more. these things keep coming. what are they keeping from the congress? when he's under oath, he has an obligation to tell the truth whether it's a painful truth or not. >> let me just interject logic. the atf people that i've dealt with in the past extremely bright. they work extremely tough positions. in what handbook does it say here's the bad guy, give him your phone number and tell him to get in contact. there's something else here. >> writing my phone number down on a $10 bill and don't spend that bill because you won't have the number. this is so slapstick. i recognize from my prior life that law enforcement is not always a neat, easy package wrapped up in a bow. and sometimes law enforcement

has to deal with people that you wouldn't bring home to your house. >> exactly. >> but this is so sloppy that it's laughable and the congress has a right to know about it and the attorney general is not telling everything. >> judge, i want to know more about this. i'm going to jot my number down, if you wouldn't mind and you can call me later, is that all right? >> yes, brian. >> i don't know. i think it might be mine. >> all right. the phone is off. >> there you go, judge. you can call me later. >> which is your number on here? >> it's right next to george washington. i wrote it right over his head. >> the attorney -- the pressure on the attorney general to leave is going to increase and it may become overwhelming. >> and he might just actually go before the election you believe. >> he might have to go before the election. issa and grassley are not piling on. they're looking for the truth. >> great to see you. check in with you again. 12 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, you hate junk mail? guess what, the u.s. postal service wants small businesses to send more of it to you to bail them out. what the heck is going on here?

really? and students faced off of pro labor leaders at the state capital in support of governor walker. we'll talk to some of those gutsy kids coming up. [ male announcer ] have you heard? it's bring your happiness to work day. campbell's microwavable soups. in three minutes -- the deliciousness that brings a smile to any monday. campbell's -- it's amazing what soup can do.

>> they were supposed to be there for a pizza party celebrating their high school basketball team's semifinals win. instead, they walked into an anti-governor scott walker union protest there in the capitol in wisconsin. but these high school students did not wait their turn to fire back. they started their own chant supporting the governor.

>> scott walker! >> don't hear that very often in the rotunda. joining right now are two of the high school students that were there. emily meck and shane otten. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> emily, let me start with you. it was kind of hard to figure out what you were chanting. what were you chanting there on the second level of the rotunda? >> well, we did several chants. one of them was "stand with walker". we did a couple of cheers and we also sang the common doxology and our school song. >> you were there and you had been invited by a lawmaker to have a pizza party because your high school team was in the playoffs. by the way, they won eventually. you did not go in there intending to support the governor but you saw all those

protesters and you decided to start chanting pro walker stuff. that must have irked the protesters. >> yeah, i don't think they were too happy about it. they were pretty angry afterward. they said that we weren't -- we were like invading them. but we were just there to support the basketball team. and we saw this as a perfect opportunity to support our great governor, governor scott walker who has been doing great stuff for our state. >> emily, you know, we've heard -- we've seen a lot of public school kids get carted to the rotunda there in wisconsin by their public school teachers. and they've been very supportive of the protesters and very anti-walker, do you think some of those public school kids have been used as pawns by their teachers? >> well, i think if it wasn't their choice to go and support the anti-walker sentiment, then i think that yes, they have been used but if they're going down

by their own free will, then i think that's their choice and their rights. but if they are given no choice in the matter, then they have been used. >> yeah, if they make it a school trip, a field trip like that. what do you think, shane? >> well, as in our example, when we had our chants, it was all voluntary. nothing was forced. it was all spontaneous. it all just came about, we were there to support our basketball team and saw it as a great chance to support walker. >> absolutely. and emily, as i understand, you feel that governor walker does not deserve to be recalled, right? why? >> well, i feel like he was elected in a fair election and he has done what he said, he said he was going to balance the budget and he has done that and i think that's very admirable and i think it was a very difficult thing to do and i think that we need to stand by him as he works out his plan in wisconsin. >> ok, so there you got a couple of the kids who interrupted the protesters in their solidarity sing along they've been doing

once a week there in madison. emily and shane otten, thank you very much for joining us today from green bay. thank you. >> thank you. >> what do you think? e-mail us, friends at foxnews.com. meanwhile, straight ahead, a minnesota man thrown in jail for not finishing the siding on his house. huh? don't miss this. top of the next hour. and a heated debate over plans for a memorial to commemorate president dwight david eisenhower. the fight has even reached capitol hill. the granddaughter of president ike joins us in the next hour. [ male announcer ] imagine facing the day with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine living your life with less chronic low back pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-approved

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a fox news alert we start with. this is a live look at the terror chaos going on in france moments ago. french police stormed the apartment of this mad man accused of killing seven people in the past few weeks. the man is now dead. we're going live to toulouse, france, straight ahead. >> and there it goes again, the price of gas rising! but it according to the president, drilling for oil will not ease the pain. if drilling for oil won't help, why is the president heading to oklahoma today? you guessed, to campaign for more oil. >> meanwhile, the federal government has another great idea. more junk mail in our mailboxes. the fed's awful plan to save the postal service with a small business bailout. they need you to help them. "fox & friends" hour two for this thursday starts right now.

>> got a fox news alert for you right now. live pictures out of toulouse, france, where police are confirming that the mass murderer mohammed merah is now dead. he was holed up for 31 hours before special forces finally stormed his apartment about 30 minutes ago. not clear if cops killed him or he did the job himself. we know that intense gunfire did ring out almost immediately after them entering. three police officers reportedly injured in the assault. one of them seriously. police say he was boasting yesterday about murdering three kids, a rabbi and three paratroopers over the last few weeks. he reportedly also told them he planned to kill again. we have been following this story very closely. >> we are monitoring the situation. for more on this developing story, let's go to greg palcott from fox news radio. he's headed to the scene in toulouse right now. greg? >> juliet, steve, brian, yeah, we were there through the night. we heard a lot of gunfire. we heard a lot of grenades but

nothing like this. just in the past half-hour, a fuselage of ammo going into that apartment building where mohammed merah was holding out. we are told something like 300 cartridges expended from automatic rifles. also, gas used as police special forces finally said it's enough. we've been talking to him for hours and hours and hours. we want to get him. and they moved in. and yes, according to police sources reported by a wide variety of sources, he is dead although we are still waiting the official confirmation. also, injured, however, in that -- in that attack as you noted, three policemen. one seriously. again, this is the end of a long siege as police tried to get him alive. this situation has captured the nation of france and in fact, the world and it's believed that this man was responsible for, as you noted, the shooting death of

three children, a rabbi, three french soldiers and in those last hours, he was claiming that he wanted to kill more. more soldiers, more police officers and the only regret, perhaps his last regret, is that he didn't kill more. the police were certainly working on this very hard and they wanted to follow the orders of french president nicolas sarkozy who wanted to see justice done but at the end, our understanding is that communications between the police and the alleged killer broke down. the negotiations that had been going on for hours, he had said he was going to surrender and then he changed his mind. surrender. changed his mind. fell silent and that ended that and the decision was made to go in. just one more reminder of the gruesomeness of his crimes. in the past 24 hours here in this city, we have seen a memorial service for those three french soldiers killed and over in israel, the bodies of the four victims from the jewish

school transported for burial there. it's certainly left a mark on this country. at the very least, france is waking up here to a situation now resolved but there will be many more questions to come, guys. back to you. >> all righty, fox news correspondent greg palcott, thank you. now on to some new video, protesters in new york city last night, hundreds turning out rallying for justice in the shooting death of 17-year-old travon martin. you can see crowds jumping on the charging bull sculpture near wall street. they're calling for the arrest of george zimmerman. the neighborhood watch captain in florida accused of killing martin. martin was unarmed at the time. zimmerman still a free man. he's not facing any charges at the moment because of a controversial state law that says a person can use force if they believe self-defense is necessary. later today, reverend al sharpton is holding a rally at a baptist church in sanford, florida where it all went down. the senate is expected to

finalize a bill making it illegal for members of congress and other federal workers to profit from insider trading. the democratic version of the bill failed in the senate so it's now going with the republican-led house version. a man in minnesota meantime arrested and thrown in jail all because he didn't properly put his siding up on his house. huh? here we go again! beginning in 2007, mitch faber said the city sent him letters to either complete the work or go to jail. he said he intended to finish the project but ran into financial trouble as many folks did during that time. during a routine traffic stop, police picked him up. >> what did you accomplish other than wasting the city's money? the county's money? our money and all the mental and ee -- emotional anguish. >> he is supposed to wear an electronic monitoring device. the city says he had plenty of

time, four years, to finish the work. he didn't have the money. >> i gassed up my big truck yesterday. yesterday, i gassed up my truck. i know brian has a flex fuel vehicle. >> define it further. >> the hybrid. >> it's a hybrid. exactly right. >> i got the kind of vehicle that a lot of people do, you know what? i was talking to a guy at the gas station, he said that the price of gasoline not that expensive. again, he was the loan officer at the gas station. where they charged me over $100 to fill up my truck. national price of gas is $3.88. that money gets bigger and worse for the president of the united states. >> the president is on a two-day energy tour that brings him to nevada, will bring mim to new mexico, oklahoma and ohio. he'll talk about his investments, all of the above strategy. yesterday, he was talking about drilling and he was staying that everybody who thinks we can drill our way out of it has got it wrong. the problem is the president talks about how he's drilling everywhere and we know when they

drill more, the price goes down. can you have it both ways? here's the president. >> drilling can't be the only part of our energy strategy. a recent independent analysis shows over the last 36 years, there's been no connection between the amount of oil that we drill in this country and the price of gasoline. instead of investing in profitable companies, let's invest in our future. if you hear anybody on tv saying somehow we're against drilling for oil, you know that they either don't know what they're talking about or they're not telling you the truth. we're drilling all over the place! >> they're not drilling all over the place. they're not drilling, for instance, in anwar. they're not drilling, for instance, off the florida coast. the castro brothers are probably going to be drilling off the florida coast. and in truth, there's now a crossroads ad that's running

that talks about how the administration is actually restricted oil production in the gulf. meanwhile, on our program just in the last hour, we had a congressman from down in the state of oklahoma where the president is going to be later today announcing that he is fast tracking the southern leg of the keystone pipeline. that congressman sees a big problem with what the president is doing. i think this is more of a con job and i don't believe the american people are going to believe in this con job either. >> so that's the whole thing. president is going to build half a pipeline. that's all private -- it's a private thing. >> pipeline from nowhere. >> pipeline right now to nowhere. it's not connected to anything. >> it starts way, way up there in canada. >> that part isn't going through. it's the part from cushing, oklahoma, so people will have to truck or train the gas down to

cushing and then it will go in a pipeline down to the coast. >> the president will be sitting there and talking about a pipeline. this is, what's the word, splitting the baby? >> the baby. >> splitting hairs? >> i'm pretty sure i screwed that up, that analogy. the baby with the bath water. >> throw out the baby with the bath water. >> splitting the bath water. >> it's something to do with an infant. essentially what you're saying is -- >> your head is looking much more emerald like as you go on. >> he's saying a lot of people in my own party and people around the country want me to build this pipeline. i've committed to not building this pipeline. you can't blame the republicans anymore for rushing it. so he decides to go there and show up and say look, we're building a pipeline but actually had nothing to do with it. >> i'll tell you something the president has had a lot to do with and that's to try to instill in us the notion that america is not a fair place. here's the president. >> settle for a country where a

shrinking number of people do really well while a growing number of americans barely get by or we can restore an economy where everyone gets a fair shot and everyone does their fair share and everyone plays by the same set of rules! paying its fair share of taxes. it's not fair. fair play and shared responsibility will help protect our people and our economy. >> pay our fair share of taxes. >> when americans talk about folks like me paying their fair share of taxes, it's not because they envy the rich. >> notice a theme there? this ties into a rasmussen poll, a recent one that says -- talking about fairness and whether or not the president views the american society, whether you folks he views the american society as fair and decent. 39% say yeah, he does. 46% say he views it as unfair and discriminatory. >> rasmussen talked to a different 1,000 people and say what do you think about our country? and 64% said i think it is fair.

fair and a decent place to live. but if the president keeps thinking about that, i know that will be driven down. only 26% say this country is unfair and discriminatory. 10% are not sure and maybe the people that really did think it was bad left. >> so it looks like america disagrees with the president so you got to wonder whether or not he will stop pushing the fair thing because we think things are fair. all right. it's 7:11 in new york city. straight ahead on our telecast, the president's health care law heads for the supreme court and with some justices leaning to the left and others to the right and some in dead center, how will it all play out? peter johnson jr. here to give us a baseball breakdown of health care. >> and hey, guys, guess how much time your lady spends reviewing those chores that you did wrong? >> a lot. >> i know you're trying to help, people, but you're hurting her! and wasting her time. put down the vacuum. stop washing the dishes. >> now, wait a second.

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>> welcome back. the fate of the president's health care law lies in their hands. next week, the nine justices on the u.s. supreme court will hold three days of arguments on the law that may change american health care forever. so how will the health care game play out? peter johnson jr. says -- it's a lot like baseball. >> well, the justices have taken the field here at "fox & friends" on this morning. and it is like a baseball game in a lot of ways. we've got people in left field. we've got people in the right field. we've got four justices that we know are going to be in the hard left will probably be for

obamacare. four who will probably be against obamacare. and then maybe one deciding justice that will save the day for either side. >> let's take a look at the line-up. who is on the left? left field and the political left? >> political left, we've got i'm going to say these are all justices. kagan, sodermeyer, breyer, ginsburg on the left. >> no possibility they would come to the right? >> doubtful at this point. we have chief justice roberts who is the pitcher. justice alito, scalia and in the far right field, justice thomas. now, justice kennedy is kind of the wild card that a lot of the liberals and the liberal press are saying, listen, he's made some decisions that make it impossible for him to invalidate the commerce clause and to invalidate the constitutionality of obamacare and so there's been a lot of political pressure in the media to say, well, justice

kennedy, he's got to move to the left. now, there's also been some pressure even on justice scalia on the right and people are saying listen, no, he's written a couple of decisions about the necessary and proper clause of the constitution, the commerce clause of the constitution that makes him -- that mandates him to vote for obamacare. >> so the suggestion is scalia would go to the left field? >> that would be a 6-3 vote in favor of obamacare. so it's interesting how the political process is working out in what is supposed to be the most sacred process in american politics where these folks go behind closed doors and make a decision. >> right now, kennedy is kind of in the bleachers. >> kennedy and a lot of the briefs have gone citing cases that justice kennedy has decided. citing cases that justice scalia has decided. to say to them, you guys are the critical votes and we need to

influence you. >> ok. now from the left field, you got kagan and from the right field, you have thomas. there are some suggestions that they should recuse themselves. >> great point. they're not going to recuse themselves. justice kagan by some accounts involved in discussions with obamacare while in the government with president obama. allegations that his wife was involved with obamacare, justice thomas, neither are getting out and i don't think neither should. we have a full field of nine. there's more handicapping on this than the world series, the kentucky derby, the super bowl put together. and all of the predictions are going to be wrong, steve doocy. >> so what's your prediction real quickly? >> my prediction is that obamacare will be rendered unconstitutional and they'll say this is not a valid reading of the commerce clause. that you cannot regulate inactivity and i think that the conservative justices, scalia

and kennedy will come over and make that determination and say, this case is absolutely different than anything we've ever studied or undertaken here at the united states supreme court. >> very nicely done, peter johnson. making it very easy -- >> great producers here at "fox & friends." >> very nice. >> so you'd say -- >> let's keep an eye. we'll keep an eye on the ballgame. >> absolutely. and kickoff -- >> first pitch. >> is on monday. >> thank you, sir. >> be well. >> meanwhile, a heated debate over plans for a memorial to commemorate president dwight david eisenhower now reaching capitol hill. the granddaughter of president eisenhower joins us live from d.c. next and president obama's campaign spent $10,000 on nail polish? wait until you hear how the president's polishing his re-election campaign. good morning. ♪ [ upbeat ]

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- ♪ oh, love and only love - ♪ between your heart and mine ♪ male announcer: a message from the foundation for a better life. >> now, your news by the numbers brought to you by me. the campaign trail edition. first $10,000. that's how much the obama campaign spent on red, white and blue nail polish. they're selling the polish in a set along with a collectible bag for $40. terrific. a new price on the limited edition obama had 44 basketball jersey. they're slashing the price by 10 bucks hoping there will be more takers. the g.o.p. presidential candidate offering his signature sweateder vest that give $100 or

more. fantastic. >> you've got sleeves, steve. >> i do. >> there's heated debate over plans for a memorial to commemorate dwight d. eisenhower. the memorial that will be built off the national mall shows ike as a young, shoeless boy, sort of a dreamer instead of focusing on his time as a war hero. the eisenhower family is outraged. >> one of the main flaws of the current proposal is eisenhower's contribution to the nation is not the central theme to the design. the eisenhower our nation wants to celebrate is not a dreamy boy but a real man who faced unthinkable choices, took personal responsibility and did his duty. >> joining us right now is the granddaughter of the late president eisenhower, susan eisenhower. good morning. >> great to be with you. >> so frank geary, the very famous architect has suggested that they depict eisenhower as a young boy from kansas. i'm actually from abilene, kansas, so i've been to the

memorial and the library in abilene many, many times. what is it about this particular depiction of that young boy that you just don't like so much? >> well, first of all, you absolutely said it. you're from kansas, and you may know that the 10-year-old kids council in abilene erected a memorial to dwight eisenhower as a 10-year-old so i think his hometown is a perfectly appropriate place to put him in that -- in that age category. but here in the nation's capital, of course, we're celebrating the great leaders of this country who accomplished things for their nation. and i think, therefore, eisenhower should be centrally depicted at the height of his career. >> here's what the commission had to say. "i respect the family's concerns and the commission has asked for their input but ultimately, it's not the family memorial to eisenhower. it's the national memorial to eisenhower." representative max tharnberry of texas says that. and what's your reaction to

that? >> i think he's absolutely correct. this is going to be america's memorial and we certainly understand that. but we're americans, too, and we have a standing as every other american does to voice our opinions. in addition to that, we knew ike well and we have -- so i guess a little extra perspective on this. >> sure. >> just a little. >> just a little bit. >> a tad. >> i understand that frank geary, the architect has suggested that he's open for changes. if you could just make one suggestion, or two, brief ones, what would you like to see? >> well, first of all, let me say that mr. geary has been very cordial and very approachable for which we are grateful. and i think if we were to make any change, we'd have to be looking at the metal scrims. >> the tapestry?

>> i'm calling them metal curtains, that's what they are. the metal screens. this is an overwhelming feature of the memorial and it currently depicts the great state of kansas and it defines met moral of a young boy who grows up to have a great career. in truth, eisenhower did have an important career but led us during some of the most perilous times of the 20th century. >> he did indeed. susan eisenhower joining us from our nation's capital. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> folks out there in tv land, which do you -- would you like to see on the national mall? eisenhower depicted as the dreamy young kid from abilene, kansas, plus on -- there on those steel curtains, his time as president and allied commander or get rid of the kids stuff. e-mail us friends at foxnews.com. >> we've been following that stand-off in toulouse. now the gunman with alleged terrorist connections is reportedly dead. more details after the break. >> fellas, we're letting you in

on your lady's dirty little secret. she spends a lot of time fixing things when you do things like load the dishwasher wrong or put the -- put the bright clothes in with the white clothes. >> is that what you guys do? >> wait until you hear how much we're messing things up. >> look who is here! pauly shore is here. he has a new movie talking whiskey business. whiskey business. what's that? >> good morning. today, we stand against the tyraeager travelards.

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>> new details on that fox news alert. the french government now confirming suspected gunman and self-proclaimed al-qaida terrorist mohammed merah you can see there on the left is dead after a nearly 32-hour stand-off with police. france's interior minister now talking about the raid. he says merah was hiding in a bathroom when special forces stormed the apartment. that's when he began shooting at police. before jumping out of a window in an attempt to escape. wow, this is really interesting information. officials say he died from the fall. we're also learning one police officer hurt his foot in that raid and another reportedly suffering from shock. merah had reportedly spent much of the last two days boasting to

police about murdering three children, a rabbi and three paratroopers over the last few weeks and reportedly also told them he planned to kill again. so reportedly the guy jumping out of a window and that's how he died. >> nice guy. >> that's pauly shore, we'll talk to him in a minute. other headlines for you. big win for a couple in idaho who we've been telling you their story. they have been battling with the e.p.a. for over five years over their property rights. the supreme court ruling michael and shantel sackett can challenge the e.p.a. the government agency threatened to fine the sacketts $75,000 a day for building a house on their own land. they claim it is a regulated wetland. well, the couple will now get to review that claim before a judge and they joined us earlier on "fox & friends" to talk about the legal battle that still looms. >> ultimately, for everyone, we want the house to be built but we really don't know what's going to happen right at this moment as far as what is our

next step? if we have to, if we have to continue to fight, we will. >> meanwhile, the e.p.a. saying it will comply with the high court's decision. brian? >> tim tebow moving from the mile high city to the big apple. it happened in lightning speed. can i get a bullhorn to get this story out? the jets gave the broncos fourth and sixth round picks in this year's draft and they get a seventh round pick yet. joe theismann says he doesn't know what the jets were thinking or are thinking. >> you're bringing in tim tebow after you've signed mark sanchez to a three year extension, you've basically guaranteed some type of quarterback controversy in new york. >> they told him he's number two. there won't be a problem. a $5 million salary advance the jets didn't know they had to pay. they agreed to split it. so tim tebow is coming here and he'll be another major story in

this city. >> at least get to see more of him. the postal service has a way to help the struggling revenues. send you more junk mail! it's touting a new campaign called "every door direct mail." it targets small businesses. they basically want the small businesses to send junk mail to consumers. last year, the postal service reported a $5.1 billion loss. they're obviously trying to make money. the direct mail program could bring about $750 to $800 million in revenue and that's just this year alone, steve. >> meanwhile, juliet, let's take a look. it's a wet day all the way from the great lakes to the mississippi valley. big honking storm as you can see down there in portions of alabama and mississippi at this hour. and as you can see as well, you got a storm moving through portions of the central plains. for the most part, the rockies are dry but the pacific coast is wet. current temperatures as you head out. look at that right now in new york city, 56 degrees. warmer here than in phoenix.

they have 55. close. 60 in raleigh. let's take a look at the day ahead temperaturewise, though. new york city on the radio this morning, they said we're probably going to hit 80 degrees in central park. >> you listen to the radio? >> yes, i do. coming in in the car and the horse and buggy. 80 would shatter a record established about 900 years ago. >> it's going to be a warm, warm day across portions of the northeast. >> pauly shore is here. huge superstar and he's got an exciting project but first thing is first. >> look at this. we're back together again. like the mob squad. i need to be here with you guys. it makes sense! i'm the tweak in your tweak. >> we need a leak. if you can help us out with that. let's talk about men and women and a fascinating study that came out. they talked to 2,000 women so right away, steve, you're jealous. at that time, they asked a question, the guy in your life that lives with you, as girlfriend, boyfriend, whatever

it is, how is he doing with the chores? it turns out not so good. >> that's right. pauly, the guys think they're helping the girls. as it turns out, they're doing a bad job whether it's loading the dishwasher. >> but what about if -- what if they're gay? >> you know what? >> it's very -- >> breaking it down like this. >> wait. don't just grab stuff like that! >> nothing about that. >> here's the thing about it, pauly. the point is that women then even though the guys may have good intentions. >> i get it. >> the women spend three hours -- >> undo the whole thing. >> right. they should not be together or they should let the woman go out and make the living and let the guy be -- that's really what's happening here. that's what's happening here! >> what is happening? >> what's happening here is women should be the men and men should be the girls. >> you're talking about cross dressing? >> i'm so confused! >> 2/3 of women admit their partners do generally try to get it right but 4 in 10 households share their chores evenly but

now they say because they try, they appreciate it. but because they don't do it right, that's the problem. >> opposites attract -- it's the opposites attract thing, you know what i mean. everybody is triping to help out everyone and you keep undoing everything. it's almost like -- you're married, right? does your wife tell you how to dress? >> no. >> that's not a good one. >> can't blame her! >> ask me something else. >> you know what i'm saying, everyone is trying to undo everyone. i don't know. no one can just be happy. >> i think this is a ploy, you guys are just trying to get out of it. but i know a lot of guys who are much more than i. >> sometimes when guys do the vacuuming, they stand in the middle of the room and don't move towards the corners and drive the women nuts. >> drive the women crazy. >> everyone cleans, you know, and does stuff differently so i don't know. i'm single, i don't have to deal with that. >> here the thing at my house. for example, if i help out, like i'm a good clearer. that's my busboy experience. >> clear the table, brian! >> i get this, why would you

leave the cabinets open? why do you think a dishwasher should be able to clean a dish like this? why would you put dmrasz there? it's a true mystery. >> i'm writing down dr. keith ablow's number. call him later. let's talk about whiskey. >> let's talk about whiskey business, pauly shore, your new film. >> yes, new film. it premieres on cmt this sunday. and it's for the whole family, you know, i was here last time promoting it, a little bit different. this is more across the board. everyone is going to enjoy it. the mom, the dad, the father, the son. everyone. best thing is you don't have to leave your house. you can just sit back -- >> it's going to be on your tv. >> can we see some of it? >> yeah, you can check it out right here. >> a little clip. >> here's a clip. >> moonshine. >> did you ever think about making this stuff taste, you know, not so awful. >> what are you talking about? it tastes like moonshine. >> that's my point, bro, ok? listen, where i come from, getting wrecked is both fun and delicious. we have a rainbow of flavors

that will blow your mind. >> folks down here wouldn't be caught dead drinking none of those girly drinks. are you flapping your lips or actually saying something? >> do you play -- >> i play a guido. remember the movie i did a while ago called "son-in-law" it's like "son-in-law" meets "jersey shore." it's this kid that winds up in a small town and, you know, i stumble upon a moonshine still and i switch it up with the alcohol and it makes fruit shine and it's fun. yeah, it's cute. >> real quick, you have a special that you'll be taping. >> and this is my hit list. you're going to help me get some of these people or what? >> you want bret baier. >> got him. >> chris wallace to join you. >> we can handle that. >> we're shooting. it will be called pauly tix and it's going to be in d.c. we're shooting at the 9:30 club and then it's going to come out for the election on showtime so

i'm excited about that. >> are you inviting them to be on it? >> i want you all to be on it. it's a free for all. i don't know what's going to happen. >> you have a passion for politics. >> i watch you guys. i'm going to tim tivo you guys and i'm going to watch this and i'm going to get me out it was so i can see you guys. >> really? >> look how giggly you are. >> look for politics later on and pauly's movie "whiskey business" premieres on cmt. >> i'll be on cmt. thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> thanks, brian. >> that is my nickname. >> all right. >> brian with the emerald head. >> straight ahead, long story. as gas prices continue to soar, president obama taking his energy road trip to oklahoma today where he's expected to claim victory. how does that make any sense? those two will tangle live here on the couch. >> they're not even talking to each other. >> now they are!

>> and they can out this dog. this dog knows sign language. the amazing story of the border collie right here on "fox & friends." [ male announcer ] every day thousands of people

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>> welcome back. the president fuelling up for his energy tour in cushing, oklahoma, today where construction on the southern half of the keystone pipeline will begin. he's expected to help expedite the process. but the president killed the plan to build the pipeline from canada in january so with gas prices on the rise, is he just trying to claim credit for the successes he had nothing to do

with as many folks say. joining us right now are the co-hosts of "the five" which is a fantastic show at 5:00 here on fox news. juan williams and andrea tantaros who do actually love each other very much despite the situation in the green room. >> i was cleaning up. i want you to know. and she didn't -- >> do not clean up after her. >> she didn't appreciate it. >> she did. better served in my apartment and not the fox green room. that's a whole new discussion, we could do that for the after the show show. >> let's do that. >> what do you think? the president taking credit for something he shouldn't be taking credit for, andrea snoo auto he shouldn't be taking credit for this. he worked actively against the keystone pipeline even calling members of the u.s. senate asking them to vote against it and i think the public realizing that. but in politics, when things aren't going your way, you always have to pretend like you're doing something. that's almost half the battle in politics. and i think now you see him going around trying to claim that he's responsible for energy production being up which just isn't true. i mean, this administration has been so far off the mark when it comes to drilling, they've

actually halted drilling in the gulf after the b.p. spill and focused on failed energy products like solyndra and just wasted our money. actually, that's all they've done! >> you would hear that word solyndra coming out and first of all, respond to whether or not he's taking credit for something he should not be taking credit for. >> what is andrea talking about? he worked against oil production? he didn't work against anything. he simply said, the governor of nebraska, everybody said this is an environmental danger, the route that they had planned. heineman under pressure from republicans changed. the state department said we'll review it and republicans in the congress said we want you to make a decision right now and the president backed off. ok, the problem here is a political one. the problem is the president is getting pummelled on gas prices and that's why he's out west this week to try to make the case that, in fact, he is engaged and to point out that temporary to what miss andrea tantaros said, oil and gas production in this country is up, up, up and you can credit president bush and you can

credit president obama. >> there is a body language issue right here. this is the body language. she's turned away from you. >> yes, even after i cleaned up the green room! >> respond to him. what did he just say? >> at least juan is honest. this is why we love -- at least you're honest and you admit this is a political decision. this has nothing to do with policy. it has nothing to do with actually believing that we should be drilling when we should. and look, even if everything that juan is saying is true and this administration is all about drilling which they're not, the american public last week in "the new york times" poll believes that the president can do something to bring it back. do you actually think the president controls gas prices in this country? >> i think there's a very good chance that the president, if he would have been drilling instead of halting all of those rigs out in the gulf after the b.p. spill which, by the way, he gave b.p. a safety award that costs millions of jobs. >> you want this country to be like some -- like beijing walking around and you don't want anybody to go to the beach on the weekends.

all you want is drill, drill, drill. are you a sarah palin impersonator? >> i'm not a sarah palin impersonator but i do believe when we have so many resources, it is foolish, juan, to kowtow to the environmental movement and push all of our tax dollars into windmills, solar panels. >> we need to wrap this up, juan. i have to ask you a question. i saw your name on pauly shore's list there for pauly-tics, do we have a commitment here? >> i'll play with pauly. pauly is a fun guy! i don't know if he's as fun as andrea tantaros. >> nobody is as fun as andrea tantaros. >> ok. >> you know what? that's one thing that i do think i agree with you on. >> there you go. >> that won't make his list. >> we don't like you to agree on anything. take them away! coming up, this dog knows sign language. not kidding here. the amazing story of keifer, the border collie. he's fun. coming up next. but first on this day in history, back -- oh, my goodness gracious! 1977, hall & oates had the number one song "rich girl".

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>> glad you're up. trish is also up. she took her mission, well, to the dogs in a deaf border collie. she writes about it. she made it her mission to learn sign language and teach that dog sign language as well. the pair visits classrooms and helps children with disabilities. it's the focus of her new book "my dog keifer." joining me right now is the author and the amazing dog keifer, the border collie right here. welcome, tricia. >> thank you. >> when did you realize that

keifer couldn't hear? >> they realized when he was very young at about 4 weeks old when he was in his foster family when they would walk into the room, him and one of his brothers who is also deaf wouldn't wake up like the other puppies did. >> so you had an idea. i'm going to teach this dog to communicate using sign language. >> there are hundreds of deaf dogs around the world but people don't realize it. and i joined a group of other deaf dog owners who said to me, just teach them sign language and that's all you have to do to communicate. >> that's incredible because then, of course, you now take keifer around and show how he responds to you in front of kids maybe with special needs to teach -- to quiche kids a life lesson. >> yes. >> give me some -- give me an example. i do not know sign language. give me a few signs. >> oh, when we're at home, he knows when we're outside, if i do this, he knows it's time to go inside. if we are inside and i want them to go out, i can just tell him go out. if i want him to get his ball, i can just do this and he'll get the ball his favorite thing is

tug so if i want him to get the tug toy, you kind of do this and he knows he wants the tug toy. >> keifer is actually a little bit nervous so let's see what keifer responds to right now as he tries to check out this studio. >> ok. >> did you tell him to lick your hand. >> no, that's touch. >> sometimes when i need him on go somewhere, when i put that hand, that touch is a come. since i can't call his name, teach him that, you know, when i need him to go to a certain spot, if i move my hand, he will touch it and he knows to go to that spot. >> are you saying that -- border collies are usually pretty obedient dogs, right? >> yes. >> they're strong minded. you're saying almost any dog can be taught like this? does it take a lot more time? >> no, you have to give the dog the time. we could work maybe five, 10 minutes a day. that's it. but you have to do it every day and we did go to obedience class

like you would take your regular dog. i just had to figure out how to, you know, teach him signs maybe that they weren't doing in class. so it was a little bit more work on my part but worth it. >> do the kids ask you a lot of questions? >> they love to ask questions about keifer. they're always amazed because they look at him and they say, well, he doesn't look different. and i try to say to them, he isn't different. he just can't hear. he's still a dog and he still loves -- he loves the kids. i think he was born to do this. >> and by the way, i don't know if this is a dumb question or not. i'm wondering if deaf dogs bark. >> yes, they do. >> even more than they're supposed to? >> i think, yes, because he can't hear himself. he will run around the yard and bark and bark and bark. >> what a great story and great inspiration. all captured in the book "my dog keifer." julia, thanks so much for coming in. >> thank you so much. >> appreciate it. good job, keifer. you're very well behaved. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, we change gears in our final hour. the french terror suspect accused of killing seven people now dead. details of his dramatic demise

in a 32-hour stand-off coming your way next. and our founders wanted obamacare, at least according to nancy pelosi, we're sure michelle malkin has a lot to say about that. we'll ask her and she'll talk back. ♪ beth! hi! looking good. you've lost some weight. thanks. you noticed. these clothes are too big, so i'm donating them. how'd you do it? eating right -- whole grain. [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multi-grain cheerios -- 5 whole grains, 110 calories. creamy, dreamy peanut butter taste in a tempting new cereal. mmm! [ female announcer ] new multi-grain cheerios peanut butter.

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>> juliet: good morning: it's thursday, march 22. i'm juliet huddy in for gretchen carlson. a fox news alert. nearly 32-hour stand offbetween french police and suspected mass murder with alleged terror ties coming to a dramatic end. brand-new details about what happened. >> steve: as gas prices rise again, president obama is taking a stand. he's doubling down on green energy. >> if some politicians had their way, there won't be any more public investment in solar energy. there won't be as many new jobs and new businesses. >> steve: but is the president gambling with our tax dollars? michelle malkin talking about that coming up live in moments. >> brian: and nancy pelosi knows

what the founding fathers meant when they wrote the constitution. >> which is life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. and that is exactly what the affordable care act helps to guarantee. >> brian: is obamacare really part of the american dream? did jefferson mention that? "fox & friends" starts right now. >> steve: welcome aboard, folks. gretchen is off today and huddy is in her place. >> juliet: lovely to be here. >> brian: one hour left and the big news today, i cannot believe it lasted this long. we were talking about the stand-off in france yesterday during the show. >> steve: that's right. >> brian: went all the way through the night. >> juliet: we have new details now. we have been following this story very closely for you. french officials now confirming, the suspected gunman on the left

and self proclaimed al-qaeda terrorist, mohammed mehra is dead after jumping out of a window. he reportedly was hiding in a bathroom when special forces stormed his apartment earlier this morning. that's when they say he began shooting at police before jumping out of a window in an attempt to escape. officials say he continued shooting the entire way down, but it was that fall they say that ultimately killed him. his death bringing an end to a 32-hour stand-off with police. he reportedly spent much of that time boasting about murdering those three children, the rabbi, and three paratroopers over the past few weeks. he also told police he planned to kill again. now new video, hundreds of people rallying in new york city. this happened last night. they're protesting the shooting death of 17-year-old trayvon martin. you can see crowds jumping down there. they're calling for the arrest of george zimmerman. 's neighborhood watch captain in florida and he's accused of

killing martin. martin was unarmed, by the way, at the time. zimmerman still a free man. he's not facing any charges yet because of a controversial state law that says a person can use force if they believe self-defense is necessary. later today reverend al sharpton is holding a rally at a baptist church in sanford flax fellow, where all of this went down. a woman in colorado allegedly faked a mental illness to get out of jury duty. she was caught bragging about it on a talk radio show. listen. >> when they asked me about mental issues, i got up and said, yeah, i have mental issues. then the judge said, does anybody care if she leaves? when i put the lipstick on, i put it on so bad, it looked like i didn't know how to put it on. for two weeks, every time my roommate thought p it or i told my clients, we would cry because we laughed so hard. >> juliet: well, not laughing was the judge who dismissed susan cole. that judge heard this little talk thing on the radio and

reported her. last june, the 57-year-old showed up to jury duty as she mentioned with mismatched shoes, lipstick all over her face, curlers in her hair. she's facing perjury charges. she maintained she really does have a mental illness. she'll have to trio prove that in court. >> steve: i'm telling you. it's crazy. >> brian: okay. weeks after rejecting the proposed keystone xl pipeline, president obama is suddenly fast tracking a portion of it and taking credit for it. ed henry live in cushing, oklahoma, with new details. ed, how is the message doing? >> good morning, brian. the president obviously, the message is try to push back on the political blame he's getting now because of the gas price crisis. you mentioned the keystone crisis. he's here in oklahoma because part of the pipeline is likely moving forward because of a glut of oil in oklahomaers push it through the pipeline to the gulf side of texas. the president will sign an

executive order, issue a presidential memorandum to say his administration wants to move forward. republicans noting this plan is moving forward with or without the president. he doesn't really need to do that with the executive order, number one. number two, they're also saying he should have pushed through the broader keystone pipeline from the canadian borrowed. yesterday as well, republicans saying the president went to nevada and said despite the failure of solyndra and other solar company, he wants to double down on the federal government helping some of these renewable energy companies. republican presidential candidate newt gingrich among various republicans, saying that is not the way to lower gas prices right now. take a listen to the president and newt gingrich. >> if some politicians had their way, there won't be any more public investment in solar energy. there won't be as many new jobs and new business. >> he doesn't have a green energy policy. he has a green back energy policy.

he keeps shoveling out green backs to failing ideas and propping them up with our tax money and with our children's money. >> you heard the president refer as well to the importance of clean energy jobs. that's something he talks about a lot out here on the road. interesting to note that solar company in nevada yesterday turns out they only have ten full-time employees despite a federal government helping them, despite all the attention the president is bringing to them. the president's answer to that, of course, is that he believes this is part of an all of the above strategy. solar is doing a little bit now, but we need to keep pushing forward for the fewer even as we move forward on some of this increased oil production as well. >> steve: all right. ed henry joining us from oklahoma. it's okay. and it's okay that michelle malkin joins us every thursday at this time. were you listening to ed? the president, who was against keystone last week, is for a portion of keystone this week. >> yeah. you got to love it. i'm calling this his green rehab

tour, trying to rehab his image after all of these failed bankrupt solar energy boondoggles. then, of course, this huge debauchle with the keystone xl pipeline. this really is a pipeline to nowhere that he's standing in front of trying to appropriate a piece of it when, of course, he had his boot on the necks of the people who wanted to extend it and finish it and make it worth something. but this is just part and parcel of his entire have it both ways strategy when it comes to trying to claim credit for lowering gas prices when he's got an interior secretary who wants to hike them up as high as possible. >> steve: true. >> and try to claim credit for creating jobs when how many jobs have been lost? i think we need a new obama jobs death poll to rack up all the jobs that have been lost as a result of these failed public investments that he's always

touting. >> brian: let's talk something that works and that's algae. [ laughter ] algae ready to go. >> steve: we got a lot of it. >> brian: how is this what some say a boondoggle? >> yeah. it doesn't work. it reaction, is what it does. and i detail in my column all of the -- several different algae-based biofuel companies that have reaped tens of millions of dollars already from this administration, even though any legitimate scientist worth their salt will tell you that the enormous amount of money and time and energy that it takes to produce a limited amount of this stuff makes it completely nonviable in terms of an alternative energy source for us. and of course, as usual, you got to connect the dots. there is a lot of green cronyism going on and many of these companies, including alginazol,

solanizise, sapphire energy have ties to the white house. solazime has a board of advisors member, t.j., who actually was the same person who worked on shoveling all of the federal stimulus money to these very types of shady companies. >> juliet: switching topics a little bit, nancy pelosi was on capitol hill yesterday talking about obamacare and how the founding fathers of our country probably would be very supportive of obamacare. let's listen to what she had to say. >> what our founders put forth in our founding documents, which is life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. that is exactly what the affordable care act helps to guarantee. >> juliet: your reaction to that is? >> this is my emitic of the morning. she's actually a serial offender when it comes to invoking the

founding fathers to justify this holy unconstitutional mother of all unconstitutional mandates. she did this before a couple of years ago after it was shoved down the american people's throats. i really think this should be banned on the house floor. it's funny how she finally discovers the founding fathers, only to justify the worst excesses of government. >> steve: let's move on to california, out in culver city, michelle. apparently as is the case with my kids' school, there are a lot of parents who want to volunteer, who want to help out. whatever money they raise, generally they have given to the school system to spend as they will. but now apparently the unions, the teachers' unions want these volunteers to essentially unionize themselves, stop and give all the money they raise directly not to the classes that their kids are in, but directly to the union so they can hire

more union employees. >> yeah. that's right. this is a textbook case of how big labor sabotages voluntary actions by people who are willing to work, for the public good. and in this case, what you have is this culver city union threatened marathon knopf apply is -- monopoly is threatened by parents who stepped up to the plate to try to rescue this financially strapped district. we talked about this before. i talked about a similar story on your show a couple of years ago. it was a big story where the seiu went after a poor little boy scout in pennsylvania 'cause he volunteered to beautify his parks. and this is a theme you see running, when you've got these big labor thugs who don't like it when other people can do the jobs they refuse to do. >> brian: about politics, i know you're indoors, rick santorum, on redstate.com, this guy said mitt romney is the guy.

jeb bush, dick armey said i'm not against mitt romney as much anymore. are you going to support mitt romney? does it seem inevitable to you? >> it's not inevitable until we get to the convention and everyone has had their say. we've got the wisconsin primary coming up, a lot of people want to weigh in. rick santorum is still doing well in polls in north carolina. and all of the candidates, none of them are dropping out at this point. none of them. not newt, not rick, not ron paul. and so i understand that mitt romney is persuading more and more people, but we'll see. we'll wait until every last vote is counted before we determine who our front runner and standard bearer is. >> steve: it ain't over 'til it's over. rick perry is going to be joining us in a half hour. michelle, thank you very much. have a great weekend. >> bye. >> juliet: imagine this, the bank comes in, changes your locks without any warning. it happened to one florida man

and it can happen to you. so what are your rights? real estate guru bob massi weighing in. >> steve: and coming up, dramatics video from afghanistan. an american military chopper crashes. there is the video. look at that. the pilots managed to walk away unharmed. we'll tell you their story when we roll on live from new york ♪

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>> brian: in 2009, richard whitaker was in the process of renovating his rental property when the banks changed the locks. since then, he's been fight ago law firm just to get his own house back. >> they just treated me like i

was nothing. this is a country of laws and i'm on the right side of the law and i don't appreciate someone just confiscating my property. this is not china. this is not north korea. this is america. >> brian: the bank claims they seized the house because it was vacant. but richard says they never contacted him and unfortunately, his story is not unusual. joining us now, bob massi is here with more. reading the story, i think it's outlandish. you say it's happening a lot? >> happens all over the country because we sign documents and nobody ever explains to us that basically says if the lender thinks their collaterals in any way abandoned or vacated, they have the right to protect it. one of the things they can do is change the locks. it's ridiculous. when homeowners in america are late on payments, they know where to call. whenever there is a problem, they know where to send the letters. this guy's locks were changed. nobody called him and said, mr. whitaker, have you been in this property? if they would have called him,

he'd have said no, this is a rental property, i'm renovating it. i could show you the invoices from contractors. it's outrageous, but it's happening all over the country because a subjective decision is made, brian, by a lender to vacate -- that a homeowner abandoned the property. pick up the damn telephone and ask them. if you know where to call them when they're late on payments, call them to find out if they vacated the premises. >> brian: this is wachovia, owned by wells fargo. are they often in the middle of things like this? >> as a matter of fact, there is a case out of new york i found yesterday, brian, where this happened in 2010 and the higher courts in new york actually found that the actions of wells fargo was inappropriate. they did not act reasonably. the same thing. the people were on vacation. let's see mr. whitaker was sick in the hospital. let's say he was on vacation or let's say he went to europe or let's say one of his family members were sick and he was taking care of them for six

months. how could these people, even though under the contract they have the right to protect their collateral, why can't you get on the telephone and call the guy for god's sake? >> brian: here is what richard said when they said they didn't change the locks back. >> i didn't understand why they would do it. there was no process of law. there was no papers. there was nothing. they just did it. i felt if a bank, national bank changes locks on property, i was a little nervous about going down there and changing the locks back. i didn't know if i would be in the right, i didn't know if i would be arrested. >> brian: so here is what wells fargo said. repeated property inspections showed the home to be vacant. if a property in our servicing portfolio is delinquent and vacant, but has not yet gone to foreclosure sale, we will maintain and secure it. your reaction? >> completely self-serving, ridiculous. even after they changed the locks, why not call him or send him a letter saying, mr. whitaker, we've changed the

locks on your home. please contact us, period. end of story. >> brian: all right, bob. thank you for joining us. and appreciate your perspective. >> thanks. >> brian: coming up, dramatic video, we've been showing you from afghanistan. american military chopper crashing and the pilots managed to walk away unharmed. it has been more than two years since the recession officially ended. but job growth still kind of slow. why? john stossel says it's the government's fault and he'll say it out loud on our couch having an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation puts you at 5 times greater risk of stroke. don't wait. go to afibstroke.com for a free discussion guide to help you talk to your doctor about reducing your risk. that's afibstroke.com.

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>> steve: it has been two years since the recession, but supposedly ended. but unemployment is still above 8%. job growth continues to be slow. so what's the reason? john stossel says he knows. it's all because the government makes jobs illegal. >> juliet: joining us now, john stossel. he's the host of "stossel" on "fox business" network. jobs that are illegal. you can elaborate on this. >> i talked to a bunch of ceo's that say i couldn't have started my company with today's rules 'cause the government adds 80,000 pages every year of new proposals and rules. think about it. 1,000 page has week. would you invest your money if you don't know what the rules are going to be? >> juliet: give me an example of a rule they add, have added recently. >> steve: there are so many. why do you start? >> the epa has declared fine particlate matter illegal. this terrifies anybody going to

manufacture anything. i tried to open a lemonade stand outside the studio. >> juliet: how did that go? >> what that took. all the rules for that. lemonade for sale. i tried to open a simple lemonade stand but couldn't make it through the month of legal hoops required. so i did this without a permit. fox's lawyer gave me the okay if i didn't actually sell anything. i can't let you drink this. i had to give everyone refunds and give the lemonade back. there you go, sir. i can't give it to you. i got to take them back and give you a refund! it takes two months to get a permit to legally sell lemonade in new york. >> no? >> isn't that dumb? >> more than dumb. do i get my lemonade? >> yeah, i'll give you a free one. i can't sell it to you. >> good vintage. >> steve: it is crazy, though, that there are so many rules.

you had to check with the fox lawyer before you could even do that. yet you go down three, four blocks, there they are selling fake prada bags. >> people break the rules all the time. but it means if you're a real business, you're scared because they could take all of your money and on tonight's show, cracking down on cigar makers. some guy selling oysters from his own property. of course, marijuana i argue should be legal, that they legalize it in some states and the feds crack down. you don't know what the rules are. >> steve: what do you think it is, john? is it the federal government is trying to provide employee safety or safety for the consumer or they just -- >> also it's thomas jefferson said, the natural progress of things for government to grow. if you have a regulator, he's not doing his job if he doesn't churn out more rules. we evaluate politicians. what laws have you got positived? that's what the kids ask on washington tours? they don't say, what did you repeal? i wish they would!

>> steve: the regulations for lemonade where? >> the people on the show run a lemonade day for kids. they can't even get in to san francisco. you can't have kids selling lemonade. >> juliet: parents have learned that in new york city, your kid doesn't go out on the street and set up a little lemonade or cookie stand. >> steve: it's too bad. my kids do. >> juliet: thank you, john. stossel it on the "fox business" network. >> steve: we'll be watching your show tonight. thank you, sir. straight ahead. >> juliet: the french terror suspect accused of killing seven people is now dead. details on the dramatic ending to a 32-hour stand-off. live on the ground there. we're going will next. >> steve: newt gingrich losing momentum in the race for the white house. could a perry-gingrich ticket be the key to another newt surge? we're going to talk to the governor of texas when he joins us in a matter of moments. >> juliet: plus, we are just seconds away from big news on the economy. mr. boling of ericville is walking in. he's going to react on the weekly jobless numbers.

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ove you, i love bacon. i love you. i love bacon. i love you. beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time. and check out beggin' thick cut. i'm gonna need a bigger mouth! >> juliet: fox business alert now. the labor department just releasing brand-new weekly jobless numbers. 348,000 first-time unemployment claims were filed last week.

that is down from 351,000 the week before. economists were expecting 354,000. >> steve: what's it all mean? eric bolling from "the five." >> good number. it's about the fourth or fifth 350 ballpark number. i think this may be the first time or second time we've dropped below 350. again, 350 is the area where the economy starts to grow. starts to create jobs. 348,000 people walked into an unemployment office for the first time looking for benefits. a lot of people come on the unemployment line. a lot come off. 348,000 new ones. that number isn't an estimate. when you do the unemployment at the end of the first friday of every month for the prior month, that's an estimate. that's 60,000 homes that are called. they make kind of an estimate on who is working. that's actual people walking in for sure 'cause they're signing their name on the dotted line. >> steve: you say that's a good number. there is a potentially bad number out there, though. the price of gasoline is getting higher and higher. could be north of 4 bucks by summer. what i heard a lot of people say

is the economy is starting to creep out of things, but this gas price is a tax on everybody. every time you fill up, all those costs will be passed on to people buying stuff. next thing you know, things will slow down because of the high cost of gas. >> it's 3.88, national average. the highest price ever recorded is 4.11. the problem is that was in july of 2008. it was july, middle of the driving season. it hasn't even started yet and we're only 23 cents away from the all-time record. >> brian: obviously no up with saw me this weekend. i was on the road all weekend. >> steve: you must be rich! >> the reason why gas peaks is 'cause it's peak demand during the summer. we're not there yet. so this is an anticipation of even higher prices going forward. my guess is it will blow that number out of the water. president obama today at 30:55 is going to land in ohio. at 5:20 p.m., he'll talk at ohio state university. you know what the average price in columbus, ohio is right now?

3.96. it's approaching $4 a gallon. i mean -- >> brian: they're lucky. >> i don't know who plans these tours, but think -- ohio is very important for his reelection. i think i would stay away from there. i would go to nevada, knock yourself out. >> brian: how do you feel about the all of the above strategy that the president continues to trumpet? the all of the above strategy, you think? >> all of the above, unfortunately, is algae, wind, geothermal and solar. oh, yeah, we'll mix in a little fossil fuels. it's aggravating to me that we built the strongest economy on the planet, on the heels of fossil fuels, gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, nuclear, coal, yet he wants to call that flat earth society people who still believe in that. that is the future. if we drill what we have, take what we have out of the ground, i've done this for 23 years. i was in the oil business. i see what's going on. we're on a path of destruction. if gasoline prices continue to

soar like this, the american household, whatever recovery we were feeling with the good number, unemployment number, it will go right out the window. everything is skyrocketing. peanut butter, bread, everything. on the way up. the price of that tie will go higher. >> brian: i love peanut butter. >> steve: the president will open up the southern leg of the xl pipeline. you'll be talk being it later today on "the five." >> open up a piece of the pipeline that doesn't produce any oil in. >> juliet: thanks. >> see you soon. >> juliet: now headlines. fox news alert, brand-new report, accused gunman and suspected terrorist, mohammed mehra on the left may have had a run-in with u.s. army officials in afghanistan, perhaps just a few years before his murderous rampage in france. french officials say mehra was handed over to the army after being stopped for a random road check in afghanistan. that's when they reportedly put him on the first flight to france. mehra, of course, died this

morning after nearly 32 hour stand-off with police. france's minister talking about the raid. >> steve: and he says mehra was hiding in a bathroom when special forces stormed the apartment. that's when he, mehra, began shooting at police before jumping out of a window in an attempt to escape. officials say he was found dead on the ground, apparently he was shooting on the way down. he had reportedly spent much of the last two days boasting to cops about murdering two kids, a rabbi, and three paratroopers over the last few weeks. sarkozy now saying an investigation is underway into whether mehra had any accomplices. >> brian: now more from the scene in toulouse, france, right now. greg, what's happening? >> hey, brian. it has been a long night here, but it is all over after 32-hour siege, the self-proclaimed killer and terrorist, mohammed mehra is dead. he died in a massive shootout with police. we were here through the night.

we heard various sporadic gun fire, as well as explosions, blasts of stun grenades. but this morning, french time, about two hours ago, it was really big. first explosions and then at least four minutes of intense gun fire, 300 cartridges expended as police, special forces stormed the apartment where mohammed mehra was. apparently he came out of the bathroom where he was holed up with guns blazing and then tried to jump out of a window and he was met by that gun fire from police. he died when he hit the ground. they wanted him alive. they talked to him for hours and hours, but then when he went silent, that was the signal for the police, we are told, to move in. two police were injured in the attack this morning. the final raid this morning, one of them seriously. again, the suspected shooter, killer, he has claimed responsibility for the deaths that this region has seen in the past week and a half. it horrified the nation.

he's also claimed terror ties and the officials here are backing that up, that he has spent time in afghanistan and pakistan, a terror training camps along the border of those two countries. sarkozy was just on the air, a strong justice, a strong law and order message. his final words is that the republic stays together, solidarity, unity, we will be -- we will defeat the violence here. obviously he has a lot riding on this, too. he's in the middle of a very tough election campaign. again, the folks here, the neighbors we were talking to in the area, breathing a big sigh of relief. back to you. >> juliet: thank you. >> brian: it's going to be interested to have a lot of conversations to record and analyze before his death. thanks. more headlines and new video of what's reportedly an army helicopter, i believe it's an apache, crashing in eastern afghanistan, barely missing people on the ground.

>> brian: thethe apache went don february 6. it's believed the pilot lost control trying to do something that's termed a dangerous maneuver. >> steve: it was indeed. the proposed buffet rule to tax americans who are the highest earners would barely make a dent in the federal deficit. that according to a report from the congressional analyst. the president's plan named after billionaire warren buffet of omaha, who says rich people should be taxed at a higher rate. but sorry, warren. the joint committee on taxation says millionaires will easily find ways to dodge the rule and it will rake in only about $47 billion over the next 11 years. that is nowhere near the projected $7 trillion deficit over the same period. peanuts. meanwhile, let's take a look at the weather and find out where it is raining. all the way from the northern plains down through the central

plains, along the gulf coast, a big storm on this thursday. currently dry in the northeast. and it's warmish as well. new york city, 56. big warm-up. 50s through the northern plains. chilly across the rockies. in tampa, 70 degrees. later today, it will be 70 in rapid city, south dakota. it's going to be 80 in chicago. we can establish a new record for new york. it will be 80 as well in raleigh-durham. about the same for atlanta. temperatures in the 60s, 70s and 80s across much of the great state of texas. >> juliet: a hot summer, people. mitt romney picking up a big-time get, endorsement from jeb bush. what does rick perry think about that and what's the possibility of a possible perry-gingrich ticket? we're he getting the dish straight from the source when the governor joins us next. >> steve: great. >> brian: and you know him from "dukes of hazard." john shied service a broadway star. joining us next to talk about his new movie. it's project and it will feature how to hop in and ride in the

general lincoln. >> steve: why is he reading the paper and not watching us? >> brian: it's the post at least. >> steve: oh, okay [ tires squeal, engine revs ]

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>> steve: just one day after a win in the illinois primary, mitt romney receiving a key endorsement yesterday from an influential member of the republican party. former florida governor jeb bush getting off the side lines to endorse the current republican front runner. will it be enough to get the party to coalesce around mitt romney? let's talk to a guy who wanted to be the nominee. we're talking about texas governor rick perry who has endorsed newt gingrich in the republican race. good morning to you, governor. >> good morning, steve. how are you? >> steve: doing fine, thank you very much. does this change much?

it would have been nice, i would imagine, for mr. romney had mr. bush endorsed him before the florida primary, but here he is after the illinois primary. >> yeah. i don't know how that calculation works out. we have a process in place and we're going through it and there is some people i'm sure that would like for it to have been over after the iowa vote and there are others that are still in the hunt and fighting the good fight and laying out ideas and one of the reasons i not only support newt gingrich today, but will continue to is he is a clear proponent of the 10th amendment. he understands how to swim in that shark tank of washington, d.c. and be successful. i still like his principles and his philosophy and will continue to support newt as we go forward. >> steve: you know what, governor? there are some people who say the reason rick perry likes newt is 'cause i've heard that rumor, newt wants perry for his number two, his vp. any truth to that?

>> yeah, well, let me see. texas governor versus vp? the balance on that one isn't even close. i would suggest to you that's deep in the rumor category and i got a better gig where i am, thank you. >> steve: okay. let's talk a little bit about where you are and that is down in texas and i know your legislature passed rules where if you want to vote, you got to show some i.d let's face it, if you go to the drugstore to buy sudafed, you got to show i dirks, but the department of justice is saying that's discriminatory. you can't do that. what's going on? >> as a matter of fact, if you want to go in the department of justice building in washington, d.c. you have to show a voter i.d i think it's hypocritical position and this is a classic -- there are either six or seven other states that passed voter i.d. laws and this is going to go obviously texas decided appropriately to sue the federal government over their

encroachment into a state sovereign right to decide how to protect the sanctity of the voting booth. that's what we're doing here and democrats and republicans in the state of texas support the idea of having good, clean, transparent elections. that's what having a voter identification law is all about. this administration has gone after texas over women's health programs, voter i.d., clean air act. we're spending most of our time in courthouse suing the federal government and their encroachment of the 10th amendment rights of states. >> steve: governor, one of the things regarding the voter i.d. thing is they say that discriminates against latinos, and yet according to the department of justice, registered latino voters are twice as likely as nonlatinos

not to have a photo i.d so what are they talking about? >> well, this administration is not transparent on many things, but in this piece of legislation, or this effort to go after this piece of legislation, certainly they are. they're trying to play to a specific segment of our voting block and that's the hispanic vote in the state of texas and probably all across this country. they're not protecting the hispanic votes. as a matter of fact, i would suggest to you the hispanic voter in the state of texas understands whether they're democrat, republican, independent, they don't want their elections to be stolen or impacted by people who are voting and they're not legal to be voting in those elections. that's clearly all this does is if you're going to go to vote in the state of texas, we want you to be able to prove that you are who you say you are and it is your legal right to be vote not guilty that election. >> steve: we got the department of justice meddling in so many

states. we got so many states suing the administration. there is a lot going on these days with justice. >> indeed there is. >> steve: joining us from, as you can see right there, the capitol city of texas, austin. governor perry, thank you very much. have a great day. >> steve, good to be with you and come down and check on your daughter at smu. >> steve: i would like -- we're going to do that promptly. thank you. all right. it's now ten minutes before the top of the hour. you know him from the "the dukes of hazard." john scheider joins us. first, let's check in with martha mccallum for what happens in ten minute. >> hello. good morning to you. health care turns two. rand paul is here with his ideas on that and new numbers out of the louisiana gop battle that you'll want to see. is paul ryan changing the dynamic of the gop race? that's coming up. also debbie wasserman-schultz, happy day for etchasketch and tim tebow when bill and i join you at the top of the hour

>> steve: all right. welcome back 6789 you remember him from the show "dukes of hazard." remember that car? now john schneider is star not guilty a new faith-based film that's getting a lot of support from the pro-life community. take a look at this clip from "october baby." >> get in the car now. >> fine! >> fine. lawson. >> stay out of this. >> i said, stay out of it! >> i know how you must feel -- >> you have no idea how i must feel about it and you can't know until you have a daughter of your own, so stay out of it. >> brian: joining us is the star of "october baby," john schneider is here. >> nice to see you.

>> brian: we brought you through your whole career just now. >> i know. >> brian: a lot in between. we're beginning with the latest. in that, what was happening in that dynamic? >> my daughter has gone out with her friends on a trip to try to find her biological mother. >> brian: okay. >> and i didn't want her to go with this group of people because she has a lot of health issues and i'm a doctor. so i'd -- that's actually her friend, not her boyfriend. that's like her buddy. i said, don't take her with you. please, don't. side with me on this. she goes anyway and it's devastating because my daughter is actually adopted and she is -- these two words i never heard together before i read the script, she's an abortion survivor. she doesn't know it. that's why she has all these health issues. so it's really -- it's a heavy film. >> juliet: that is heavy. >> it's about forgiveness.

it's about the power of forgiving her birth mother for what she tried to do. it's about the release when you hold a grudge against somebody, it's about the release of -- forgiveness works both ways. if you're holding something against somebody, it's a burden you have, too. >> steve: what an amazing story. >> it is. >> steve: john is a very religious guy and i did not realize the story about when you became religious. it involved johnny cash. you lived at his house for a while? >> yeah. religious is an interesting word. i believe in god and i believe i'm going to shake his or her hand one day. there is johnny and i. >> brian: especially after "the dukes of hazard." >> that was called "stagecoach." the amaze thing about johnny as is depicted in "october baby," you never see them in church. ie. but johnny cash was a man who

was a christian who did not feel the need to check his testicles at the door. there, i said it. >> juliet: you're right. he's legendary because of that. >> he's a guy. johnny cash was a guy. and the trick, i think, the reason why "october baby" is so different is that there is none of that saccharine preachy stuff in it. it doesn't really take a stand. it's not trying to force anybody into believing anything. it's just saying hey, have you considered this? have you heard about abortion survivors? have you heard those two words together? >> steve: it sounds like a provocative movie. i know it opens this friday. can you stick around for two minutes? >> sure, i can, but i'm not pulling your finger. >> brian: we're not asking to you check anything dad, why are you getting that? is there a prize in there?

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