and tara rice we need to place again. and says the point of the party movement is voting their conference, not the party line. that's going to do it, and jam jamie coley and kelly wright are standing by and the latest from the g8 summit. stay with us. >> kelly: fox news alert. we're awaiting a white house briefing, g8 leaders right now, a brand new hour. i'm kelly wright. >> jamie: everyone seems to have powerful spirits during that. and leaders at the g8 summit growing threats of iran over the nuclear program and president obama announcing today that each of the g8 leaders must be committed to eliminating any fears that i ooh ran may be building a nuclear bomb and all are in agreement that tehran needs to disclose more about its nuclear ambitions.

>> we are unified when it comes to our approach with a run and all of us agree that iran has the right to peaceful nuclear power, but that it's continuing violations of international rules and norms and it's inability thus far to convince the world community that it's not pursuing the weaponization of nuclear power is something of great concern to all of us. >> jamie: there are concerns, as we know for years and years, john bolten, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations joins us often on this topic and here we are again, ambassador, thank you for joining us. >> glad to be here. >> jamie: they have the meeting and everyone seems to be on the same page. if iran were watching that meeting around that table. what are they thinking? >> well, i don't think they pay much attention to it, honestly, you know?

the outcome of almost every g8 meeting for the last 25 or 30 years has been the unity on whatever top ex-they've discussed. that is the political motivation for all of the leaders attending, especially in election years. and there is a surface unity on iran on that is that nobody wants iran to have nuclear weapons. the trouble is, when you get just below the surface, the disunity begins and it's disunity that iran has been able to take advantage of for many years now. >> jamie: ambassador bolten, i'm sure israel is watching closely. has president obama's position and ability to get unity from the other nations to get iran to disclose more and we know that an iaea team, the director, will be going tomorrow, in fact, to take a look, hopefully at one of the sites that has not been given access to. have they strengthened or weakened israel in all of this our administration? >> well, i think there's a lot

of expectation building for the next negotiation session in baghdad in coming week between the five permanent members of the security council, plus germany on one side and iran on the other and the visit of the head of the international atomic agency, as a prelude to that. i think there's a decent possibility that iran will make some surface concessions that seem to indicate progress toward resolving nuclear issue, in exchange for relief from economic sanctions or other things of tangible value to them. i think this is a, the wrong path to be going down, because i think it will just do for iran what so many other negotiations have done buy them more time to make progress on their weapons program. >> jamie: ambassador bolten, tell everyone how many sets of sanctions have been put in place and in july, sweeping sanctions, oil sanctions at that, is that going to get iran's attention? >> well, there are three sets

of security council sanctions imposed on iran, none in recent years because of obstruction of russia and china and disappearing again and sanctions that both the united states and europe put into place that have begun to take effect and take full effect this summer. but you know, just a couple of months ago, the administration's own director of national intelligence general clapper said that all the sanctions to date had not changed iran's policies on the nuclear front. that's the key. sanctions can cause economic pain and i think the most recent round is doing that, but that's not the same thing as causing iran enough pain to stop the nuclear weapons program. >> what about russia? >> they've had a mixed interest, love to sell more high end conventional weapons and already a supplier and be delighted to sell iran more

commercial nuclear reactors to 1 to 2 billion dollars a copy and i think they're happy to work with iran in raising the price of international oil on global markets. they don't want iran to have nuclear weapons to be sure, but they consider that primarily an american problem. >> jamie: that's very interesting. so will our relationship with russia be fractured as a result since they'll about your their own interests, it sounds like that? >> well, i don't think they'll be supportive of new sanctions against iran. a you foo-- few months ago we saw sanctions against syria an iranian satellite and media reports have iran shepping syrian oil into the world market to help syria avoid sanctions, this is a complicated region, a complicated relationship with russia. it's interesting that new president putin didn't attend,

a snub to president obama, very unusual for russia not to attend the g8 meeting. >> historic and everybody gathered at camp david and we'll watch, too, and ambassador john bolten. kelly. >> kelly: jamie. the financial crisis gripping europe is taking center stage at this year's summit. as you can imagine many people are looking into that, president obama is urging europe's leaders to balance spending cuts right now, with the stimulus measures. >> we're going to be spending a lot of time on economic issues, obviously, the euro zone will be one topic, and all of us are absolutely committed to making sure that both growth and stability and fiscal consolidation are a part of an overall package that all of us have to pursue in order to achieve the kind

of prosperity for our citizens that we're looking for. >> kelly: president barack obama and later this hour we will have a live report from right outside camp david on the status of the g8 talks. >> jamie: it's a busy day. a horrific school bombing a teenager girl ted and classmates injured in southern italy. the bomb going off outside a high school. the school named after the murdered wife of a prosecutor who took on the mafia, but there are no immediate claims of responsibility. and there may be no connection there and it's unclear if organized crime had any link to this horrible attack. >> a fox news alert. three men appearing in a chicago courtroom right now at this hour. facing numerous charges for terrorism and conspiracy charges. the investigators say the group was trying to make molotov cocktails, to use during protests ahead of the n.a.t.o. summit in chicago this weekend. and steve brown is live right

now from that chicago courtroom with more details, steve? >> and kelly, outside the courthouse, the bond hearing is scheduled to be going on right now and we expect to hear from both the prosecution, police, and from attorneys r representing those folks arrested shortly. what we're hearing about the arrest on wednesday night comes via the chicago sun times right now that suggested that police are reporting two down, that they had somebody on the inside when that raid took place in the bridgeport neighborhood near south morgan and west 32nd street on the south side of chicago. and that they observed molotov cocktails being made. this is the location, or at least the neighborhood where three gentlemen, 20-year-old brian church. 24-year-old jared chase and 24-year-old brent betterly were picked up and arrested and charged almost 48 hours later with conspiracy to commit terrorism and explosive or incendiary devices.

we did yesterday speak with someone arrested, but released and not charged and he had some complaints how he was handled by chicago police. have a listen. they did not speak to us for 18 hours, they did not let us know what was happening and what was happening next. >> and now, the folks that are representing these people, the folks from the national lawyer's guild that complained loud and long, while police have the right or the authority to hold somebody for 48 hours, they questioned them before deciding to charge them. they were complaining that it was taking chicago police all that long and chicago police refused to discuss it. the police commissioner himself refusing to talk about it yesterday. until late last night when they actually filed these charges. we hope to hear a little bit more about that, and we did check into the criminal history, if you will, of the three men charged. there is criminal history on behalf of all of them, but most of it is minor and nonviolent. back to you in new york. >> kelly: steve brown reporting from chicago, jamie. >> thank you so much, steve.

and kelly, this is a fox news alert. waiting, right now white house briefing, it will take place near camp david where the g8 leaders have been meeting this morning, world leaders focusing on the european financial crisis, as well as security concerns in both iran and syria keeping a very close eye on the briefing and we will bring you the developments as they happen. plus, the blind chinese activist is on his way now to the u.s. after a diplomatic standoff that's been going on between the u.s. and china, we're going to tell you what happens to him now. >> and plus, admission to the international space station is scrapped a half second before takeoff. what went wrong. >> there are new fears of another nasty debt fight in washington. the potential battle brewing between republicans and capitol hill and the white house. . >> just so we're all clear, i'm talking about real cuts and real reforms, not tricks and gimmicks, giving

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>> this is a fox news alert. a white house briefing underway as we speak near camp david where g8 leaders are

meeting at this hour and we will bring you new developments as they continue to happen. and continue to follow the developments of this g8 summit. >> now, we will, 'cause there's a lot going on with national security. and meantime, that blind chinese activist who took temporary shelter at the american embassy in beijing is sparking a diplomatic crisis on his way to the u.s. right now they are he and his family on an eye united airlines flight. and the departure, a month of high level organizations and the government has been following the developments, joining us now live in washington, what do you think it will be like, doug, when he gets here? >> probably a great relief for a lot of people involved. and chen guangcheng, are in mid flight. in newark in 6:30 this evening. and a possible end to a ketense

standoff. he received, apparently no tip-off of his departure, they did not give him or his family passports inform them of the flight details until they got to the airport. he was not happy about leaving and worried about retaliation about his extended family at home. he crusaded for forced abortion in his community. he was convicted in 2006 on what supporters say were fabricated charges. after serving four years in prison, he was put under house arrest from which he escaped last month and sought refuge at the u.s. embassy just before secretary of state hillary clinton was to arrive for high level talks, precipitating the diplomatic standoff. in a statement this morning, victoria newland said, quoting now we can confirm that chen gaung change and his wife and two children departed and are

en route to the united states so he can pursue studies at an american university. we are looking forward to his arrival in the united states later today. we also express our appreciation for the manner in way we were able to resolve this matter, and to support mr. chen's desire to study in the u.s. and pursue his goals. and they will he'll take up studies in law. >> jamie: it's interesting that it's law and tell me, doug, you've been following the story, he was an activist and fought for a lot of things i mantel so important and passionate things to him. he's not just going to drop the causes. do you think he'll continue the activities from here? >> i'm sure he will continue those activities from here and probably continue to be a thorn in the chinese authority's side. for as long as he continues that and sort of sends a message, i think, that chinese government has taken a new approach to dealing with dissidents like that.

and where it will lead ultimately, we cannot say, but they could have come down much, much more hard on him. they chose not to. and that in itself sends a very interesting diplomatic message. not only to the united states, but across the world. >> and i heard you mention he's concerned about his extended family still there. thanks so much, doug for following it and touchdown later today. >> sure thing. >> kelly. jamie, thanks for talking about moore house college now and committed to preparing young men for the future and the school seeks to redefine leadership and focusing on ethical leadership. capacity integrity and listening. and moorehouse wants students to go on to men be a vision and help them live life beyond a dream. >> for more than 140 years, moore house college has been the premier collegiate

institution for african-american males. and on developing future leaders who can help shape the world, to make it a better place to go. t thewall journal, one who attended there was martin luther king, jr. and skills impact people today. outgoing president robert franklin talked to me about the morehouse mystique? >> what's the membering you want to send across america, about african-american males ap other boys growing up in this country? >> we hope that every man of morehouse who graduates and becomes a morehouse man will take with him those virtues that we seek to instill. commitment to academic excellence, to community servi service, to ethical leadership. and these men are well-read,

well-spoken, well-traveled, well-balanced. >> kelly: you're meeting people where their hearts and minds are and touching their needs and you can change the world. >> that's right, i think that's the vision and inspiration had a martin luther king b montgomery, alabama and what our world needs today. and we like to say the morehouse men are renaissance men, and our community around the nation needs renaissance, that means rebirth, renewal. >> you're talking how american men can pursue the american dream and accomplish the american dream and then live beyond that dream by serving their community. >> absolutely. >> and service is the price we pay for the space we occupy on this, on this earth. >> i think that's the foundation for rebuilding and renewing families, and houses of worship, schools, and other organizations that will change the future prospects of our

nation, community by community. >> who inspired you to become the person you have grown to be? >> well, my early, earliest moral example was my grandmother. my grandmother, although we were there in the city, the south side of next door to her house was a little plot of land that she turned into a garden. and the small garden, but she would grow food and she would give it away and to me that was an example of courageous, northerly leadership and the difference one person can make. >> kelly: and from that gardening, he has continued to plant seeds of greatness in students that he encounters, dr. franklin plans to spend time as a scholar and residency at martin luther king institute which focuses on king's life and the fight for global social justice and later plans to return to moore house as a distinguished professor of ethics. >> thank you.

house speaker john boehner firing the fuhrs shot in a debt limit battle between congress and the white house. democrats pushing back hard. are we facing another possible government shutdown, here we go again, really, over spending and debt? >> plus, president obama meeting with world leaders at camp david as we've been showing you, front and center, a european financial crisis that threatens to slow the economic recovery at home. what you need to know about your financial future. that's next. >> i want to thank all the leaders for being here and so far, this has been a frank and useful conversation and gives me great optimism about our ability to meet these challenges in the future. ♪

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e. >> jamie:. >> kelly: welcome back and it is the bottom of the hour which means it's time for the

top of the news. three men appearing in a chicago courtroom charges of conspiracy to commit terrorism ahead of the n.a.t.o. summit. investigators say the suspects were trying to make molotov cocktails. >> jamie: a sad story from italy. one teenage girl dead and others wounded a bomb blast that took place outside of a school. it stand as students were getting off a bus. so far no one claimed responsibility. >> kelly: the olympic torch beginning a 70 day journey through britain, covering 8,000 miles before becoming the center piece of the olympic games in london. >> jamie: that's going to be exciting, look at the flame. >> kelly: got that right, jamie. a new battle over the federal budget heating up between congress and the white house. the u.s. is expected to hit its current debt limit in around six months and john boehner says that washington should begin getting its fiscal house in in order now. instead of waiting until the

last minute. allowing america to default on its debt would be irresponsible, but it would be more irresponsible to raise the debt ceiling without taking dramatic steps to reduce and reform the process. we shouldn't should welcome it, an action forcing event in an unto that's become infamous for inaction. >> kelly: speaker of the house john boehner. joining us now are angela mcglowan and chris hahn, a former aide to senator chuck schumer. it looks like we're at deja vu all over again. >> it's not only deja vu, window so much happening and people frustrated. bottom line it, kelly, washington d.c. is broken and we should not have the

partisan battles and the american people are tired of it. i think in november they're going to choice their opinion. they're tired of the blame game, tired of the partisan battles and chris, your party. >> well. >> kelly: chris. >> look, i know-- i don't know what happened to john boehner, i mean, you know, he's a student of reagan who raised the debt ceiling 13 times on his way to tripling the national debt. i think that boehner is a bit of a hostage to the extreme right of his party and the debt we've already incurred. it's not about new debt. this is a budget fight that he needs to have and listen, i'm all for slashing the military 20%. bigger than the next 10 millions in the world combined. sole-- let me jump in here, then. >> and let me jump in here because you're talking about battle lines and the fight that's going on, the debate. >> that's right. here are the battle lines as

the american people see it. republicans want to extend the full state. or slate, rather, of the push tax rates and the president is threatening to veto any rates. and the spending cuts resulting from last year's debt deal and the president threatened to veto changes that do not include the revenues, is that how you see the debt debate and how does it square with republicans and democrats coming together? >> that's not how the debt state to supposed to be. bernanke says we will be on a fiscal cliff in the next six months. what members of congress are supposed to do, kelly, is solve the problem. we have to cut the wasteful spending in washington d.c., but you have this administration, you have harry reid, who, kelly, hasn't offered a budget and harry reid said it would be foolish for us to offer a 2012 budget and here, they're playing politics while american people who have jobs are living from paycheck to paycheck. and they're supposed to set up limits on the government.

>> chris, if washington is broken as angela claims, who is going to fix it? >> well, that's a good question. i think if mitt romney is president in january, jon bainer will have no problem for an increase in the debt ceiling and then by 5 trillion dollars the next 15 years, i don't get this need right now to say, hey, let's have another battle. i think what he would like to do, mr. boehner, mr. speaker, was like to see our credit rating drop so the president gets blamed for it. >> no, that's unfair, chris cover, he's not putting politics before our country. he does not want to see a decrease in the credit rating and they're going to raise the debt ceiling. what he's trying to do. washington d.c. is about compromise and he's starting early. to create compromise with-- >> ng a-- angela to your point.

it's about compromise and laking everything work together in a bipartisan fashion, but in this hyper partisanship era, especially general election politics, is there any hope of meeting that demand of getting something solved about the debt? >> here is the daily, kelly. i hope that they get something, not because of boehner, might not even have a job. you have people who are tired of the partisan politics, and members of congress are supposed to do their job and they're not, they're fighting. >> kelly, it's going to get worse before it gets better and listen, the republicans probably hold the house and lose about 15 seats in this upcoming election, meaning his majority is going to be very, very small. and one tilt either way and extremists on either side of his party are going to take control and kick him out and who knows what comes next. we could see speaker bachmann and that would be a disaster for america, and this is troubling boehner, it's turning him a bright shade of

orange and crying every chance he can get. mrets' fine-- >> and that's what boehner is trying to do, but president obama says he's going to veto things. and they're not going to extend the tax cuts. >> what we have is a thing called sequester, agreed on it about a year ago. and now that the bill is coming down. we'll deal with the social cuts, the military cuts not so much. willy sutton robbed banks because that's where the money is. the money is in the defense budget. it's bloated and needs to be reduced. >> it's not, christopher. >> kelly: i hear you both loud and clear, the bottom line, if i listen to you the american people are getting a glimpse of what he is going on inside of the halls in congress. where people are back and forth with each other. >> absolutely. >> no one is getting the job done. >> exactly. >> kelly: the bottom line, that has to be done. >> yes. >> kelly: chris hahn, we'll leave it there and angela mcglowan leave it there and we

don't want to go back to deja vu, hopefully get something. >> no, sir. >> kelly: have a good day. >> thanks, guys. at camp david, the top leaders gathering at this hour and talking a lot about europe and alarming financial problems that have dominated the conversation today are also on the mind of senior white house affairs correspondent, wendell goler. he's in maryland near the site and wendell, did they get anything accomplished today? >> it doesn't look like they found a way, jamie, to resolve the euro zone debt crisis or resolve their differences over spending cuts and borrowing, they found language that avoided embarrassing individual leaders and established growths a the goal, but it doesn't detail how to get there. and the leaders emerged from one of the cabinets and posed for pictures in the sunlight. president obama said of the

talk so far so good, but that there was more work to do. he's been hoping to help bridge their differences over the balance of spending cuts and borrowing they should use to pull out of the-- pull the euro zone out of the crisis. but germans are opposed to more borrowing and the u.s. to deal with america's debt and deficit problems. after a morning of talks, said in part, we commit to take all necessary steps to strengthsen and reinvigorate our economies and combat financial stresses recognizing that the right measures are not the same for each of us. the u.s. had little leverage in this process and it's not contributing to the euro backed bailout fund, but the tepid economic growth holds it at a new european recession and more impact. finally, a short while ago, leaders released a statement noting oil supply disruptions and call on the international energy agency that would

ensure full and adequate supply if needed and that could signal tapping u.s. and oil reserving, and a signal to iran that they will not let the iranian oil embargo cause a recession by con straining the amount of oil available for market. jamie. >> wendell, thank you so much. more ahead, thanks. >> here is a question, what do you get when you mix a parking lot full of hot new cars and automotive journalists out on the prowl? you get a happy gary gastelu that shares the love in this week's car report. >> this is what speed dating looks likes for automotive journalists. the national automotive spring break test drive event. waiting to get acquainted with me. let's see if we can find the perfect match. >> on a day like today. what better way to start off the car named after summer itself. the buick murado, not a convertible, but the latest compact car and promises

comfort and refinement of the larger cars, on a you will smaer scale, at least for the front seat passengers. they could have called the dart the new bambino, it's the offspring of the chrysler. and true italian american, and based on the chassis, fiat engine and designed and built in the united states. although i don't know who tuned the exhaust, it sounds good in any language. battery powered version of the one series coupe, quick, quiet, it may be the ultimate commute be machine. it only goes 100 miles per charge and luckily, i'm not going that far today. and see the sexy model from the super bowl ad, aren't you? i'm sorry you're cute, but-- >> this may be the most exotic car here and don't sell it in the united states. perhaps with good reason. the volkswagen up, 3 cylinders, 75 horsepower and

spelled with a small u and an exclamation point and sums up the car. it's small and kind of a kick to drive. okay, now, this is my kind of italian and topless, too, the maserati grand cabrio sport. and end this with a high note, literally. gary gastelu, fox news. >> kelly: all right. gary, in a maserati, hurt me with that one. i love that car. if you want to learn more about the international motor press association spring break, that's b-r-a-k-e. go to fox car report.com. >> jamie: who wouldn't want to know about that? way to go, gary. coming up, europe's shaky economy. it is hurting your nest egg for retirement and one of the most historic battleships in the u.s. getting set for the final mission. a preview of that and much murray straight ahead. [ male announcer ] knowing your customers

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start at just $699. >> on this day. word of a world war ii icon getting a new home. the battleship is rich in history commissioned in 1943, it saw combat in the pacific and carried president roosevelt across the channel with meetings. and here is the mighty ship today. looking at her now, towed out of san francisco bay and taken to los angeles and become the only battleship museum on the west coast when it opens in july. july. >> the g8 summit at camp david focusing on europe's lingering debt crisis, it is an ocean away, but the problems in europe are hurting investors in the u.s., maybe even you.

even if all you've got is a 401(k) retirement fund because the concerns over europe are driving u.s. markets down for the last six consecutive trading days, and 12 of the last 13 sessions. and that is serious, it's the longest streak of its kind since october 1974. the dow losing 858 points, 6 1/2% over just the last three weeks. and what does that mean for your retirement? let's ask jonathan hoenig, portfolio manager of capitalist pig hedge fund. i guess we're not going to retire, isn't that what it sounds like? >> we're going to retire probably not as well as we normally would and certainly better than those in greece who are suffering through the massive debt implosion. and as you pointed out isn't just happening in europe, it's having a direct effect in our portfolios here at home and you know it's happening because of what we're seeing in terms of stock correlation and seeing the same time of risk on or in this case, risk

off action that we saw through most of 2011 and when you see pictures of people rioting throughout europe and questioning the solvency of the europe and sell everything and get me out and that's what we're seeing on the dow at home. >> i'm curious, jonathan if historically what happened in europe has always affected the united states. >> absolutely, it does. not only because there are major trading partner, but a major banking partner and i think, you know, jamie, that's what has so many people worried here at home. greece's stock market is at a 22 year low and yet our own actions in the states and policies, especially in washington, seems to be following down exactly that same path. the government spending, no curtailing of the size and scope and of course, that's will he had to the problems in europe. that debt implosion and we've lost our triple-a rating at home and headed for the same in the grand old usa. >> we've got to get it grand

again, jonathan, the bottom line. how long would it take? what are the steps to get there? >> i tell you the steps for every day investors starts with getting rid of the debt. it wasn't greece's austerity that brought us to this point. every has to have six to nine months living he is expenses we talk about that to give you that sleep safe at night cushion, that's a great place to start and as always diversification, if you have all of your money in apple or facebook it's hard to sleep at night. if you're spread out across not only stocks, but stocks, bonds, foreign exchange, commodities, have the diversified portfolio, it can help you sleep better no matter what chaos is going on in greece. >> jamie: historically diversification is always the way to go, you don't put all of your eggs in one basket.

talk about the facebook situation, everybody got pulled into that, bought one share or 10,000 shares and look what happened. not so much, right? >> know the a huge first day pop, at least the stock didn't end with a first day pop. although i think it's a terrific benefit, and that facebook was able to come public. it shows that investors of the free market system continues to work, 900 million users, most of them don't pay a cent for the terrific service so we need more facebook, less amtraks of this country or less u.s. post offices in this country. and as long as they're able to succeed, i'm putting my chips on the usa. >> i'm going to say ouch on the last two examples, but hope that the individual investor takes note and takes your advice, jonathan, very solid. >> thank you. >> have you had your cup of coffee so far this day. >> jamie: just one, kelly. >> kelly: just one. good news for coffee lovers, a new study says java drinkers

shouldn't feel guilty about pouring another cup. they probably should. the buzz on what the beans can actually do for you. it may be the big egest help increase you hear. >> jamie: and those are coffee beans, folks. ♪ i was pushing my kids in a stroller when i had my heart event. and i've been on a bayer aspirin regimen ever since. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i know if i take my bayer aspirin i have a better chance of living a healthy life.

>> fox news alert. breaking news out of the meetings the president is having at camp david and we told you we'd monitor those. an announcement now that the president will still make his way to chicago, later than expected so he can have a one-on-one meeting with german chancellor angela merkel. expected to talk about the fact she is a proponent of austerity measures in the zone and the white house wants stimulus along with that and we'll follow those meetings as well for you and what goes on in chicago when the president arrives later today. >> that morning cup of joe might be doing more than helping you wake up. according to a new report, drinking coffee could help you

live longer. and dr. david samadi is chief of division here in new york city and medical a-time and shares insight on the new study, conducted with the new england journal of medicine about coffee and its many benefits. >> yeah, kelly. this is actually a big study that just recently will i came out. and they're looking at huge number of participants, over 320,000 men and also, 170,000 women. they followed them for about 15 years, so, even though it's not a cause and effect. and its observation studies, one of the better ones we have and i've always been a big advocate of coffee on the program and talked about it many times and finally put the topic to rest and say that coffee is actually healthy and beneficial, and good for you. what they saw is, among the coffee drinkers, the number of death has been reduced 10% in men, 50% in women and whether it's the antioxidants that

clear the free radicals or polyphenyls and things that reduce the heart disease, it's great news for people who love coffee and now, the big question, how many cups. >> kelly: i was going to ask you that, how many cups a day? >> they've found is very interesting, within the first four cups there's not that much benefit. something happens to the the fourth to 6th cup you get the benefit of the coffee. when we make a recommendation like this it's not for everyone out that you start drinking coffee. if you're a pregnant woman. only one cup the most. if you have anxiety disorder, if you have real heart issues, you need to make sure you talk to your medical doctor before you take this, but i like it. as a surgeon, i drink four cups a day between my cases it helps me a lot. some issues with coffee i want everyone to know, yes, it is public addictive. having said that, you have to be really careful about the milk and the sugar that you take with your coffee.

because that's a lot of calories that comes with it. >> kelly: those are additive you don't need if you can drink is straight. >> that's the case, but most people add the sugar and milk with it and make sure that everyone is cautioned about this. other thing about coffee, it's also diuretic, a lot of people thinking it thinking they're getting water, but you're losing water and another is near samadi remember. two to one cup. for every cup of coffee drink two cups or glasses of water to supply the hydration. that's really, really the key. and that's the big message out there. obviously, it's always important to talk to your doctor before you-- because it's sort of like a drug, but overall great news for coffee-- >> i like that because i like coffee. i don't drink as much as you do. how does it affect people with anxiety. jittery? >> yeah, kelly increases the rate of your heart and more

anxious so you want to be cautious about this. before the show you asked me about the organic coffee becoming very popular and a lot of people are taking this. there are some benefits from this, which is a fungus coming from china and japan mixed in organic coffee and some people advocate, but the thing about it, blood thinning effect and can reduce heart disease-- but take to your doctor. >> jamie: doctor, i am not drinking fungus. >> if you drink coffee-- >> and all right. thanks so much for being with us. and thanks to all of you, have a great day. the journal editorial report is next. >> kelly: i'm kelly wright have a great day. >> jamie: jamie colby, take care, bye-bye. [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me!

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