>> brian, thanks so much. >> and tantrum is very symbolic of ainsley. she has a huge attitude. >> hot head! >> all right. have a good show. >> about the sweetest. thanks so much. see you back here tomorrow. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> good morning, everybody. it's monday, june 18th. i'm juliet huddy in for gretchen. stop laughing, brian. >> i am. >> the white house is insisting they are getting to the bottom of the national security leaks. >> the president and the administration want the investigation to be as thorough as possible. >> steve: we got quick headlines on this monday morning. >> will the president cooperate brand-new video out of egypt where celebrations are underway including -- >> i'm not going to answer. today following presidential >> that's mr. plouffe. elections there. big winner, the muslim brotherhood claiming its >> is it about time that candidate has won. the military now saying they somebody steps in, somebody fair and balanced? will hand over power. >> they're working and might the military and the army will at the end of the month. not be getting paid. why? official results are expected by because greece is broke. how an election a world away thursday. a prison pact between john will impact your wallet here in edwards and rielle hunter. the united states today, we're apparently true. as the disgraced democrat braced live in athens this morning.

for time at a federal prison, >> all right. the mother of his love child it may only be june but still vowed to follow him and bring their child along. tebow as in tim tebow can still the details being revealed in a pack a football stadium. new book by hunter called "what >> passion isn't something that comes and goes. really happened". passion is something that comes from deep down. back to you. >> right. more from tebow's special father's day sermon. >> juliet: sweet. he doesn't talk about the jets with a down me and crippled at all. it looks like he put on 20 housing market, a lot of focus pounds of muscle. homeowners may be shying away "fox & friends" starts right now. from buying. but there are homes out there that may be a perfect fit for you, even better, they could be a deal. here to tell us where they are is real estate expert katrina >> hello, everybody. campen. welcome to studio e here on the good to see you. day after father's day and brian got a brand new suit. >> my pleasure. >> yeah. >> juliet: in my area action >> did your kids buy you that? hoboken, i don't think anybody is buying there. >> yeah, they did, with every but why now in some these areas? dime. they have an allowance. >> the housing market has been they've been saving for nine years and it's been really able to sustain recent gains amazing. especially for my 9-year-old. driven by low price and >> i like the pink and all the stripes and slashes. borrowing costs. >> more of a purple. in addition, we're seeing the >> brian junior was worried, can influx of the normal home buying

we cough up an extra 9 bucks for for occupancy as opposed to just the cuffs and we went with them? investors. the reason to this, again, is >> we went french. i will say this. that home buyers are taking you owe me an apology. advantage of their borrowing costs which in essence is really new jersey kept me in traffic for three hours. what the heck is with you stabilizing the market and creating more of a balanced people. >> where were you? >> the hammonton sod farms market as opposed to just a buyer's market. so overall, this is great for playing soccer. the white housing market >> why didn't you stop by and say hi? >> to steve? >> or to her? nationwide. there are some markets doing >> you live in hoboken right better than ever. >> juliet: we've got a big list there by the lincoln tunnel. >> it took me two hours to get to he on -- hoboken to be in where to buy. pittsburgh, oklahoma city, rochester, dallas, memphis more traffic. state. >> you started out with wanting an apology and you owe both of let's take a look at some. us one. rochester. > >> rochester. three bedroom, 2.5 baths home, >> we have great guests. unbelievable. you can actually purchase the let's leave it for now. >> this administration is going asking price of 129,900. to conduct an investigation to figure out who has been leaking some of our biggest national and you get 1,860 square feet security secrets to the papers. david plouffe, the guy who is and the lot size is 8276 square running -- had run one of the -- >> we should add a book, too. feet. it's across from the zoo, so if not only "new york times" book you have kids, tea the perfect but a major book is coming out.

location. it's a family home. >> plouffe showed up on "fox news sunday" yesterday and there great buy. were two questions there. >> juliet: my hometown of miami, chris wallace did his best trying to get him to answer two there is good buys there as well? >> mime gee doing spectacular. questions. first one was -- would the it's actually the market that is president follow in the footsteps of george w. bush and gaining the most traction order everybody in his throughout the entire nation. administration to come forward i'm from miami as well. to the investigators if they i'm also very happy. have any information regarding the listing from miami that the leaks? mr. plouffe would not answer we're actually showcasing is in that first question. a part of miami called the plus then he asked him would the president sit down for a full gables. a very family oriented area. interrogation? he was asked twice. only $299,000. you get a two bedroom, one bath this is as close as chris home with a one car garage and wallace got to an answer. >> the question is this what's great about this property investigation should be treated is it's in an affluent seriously. this has been -- >> why not say yes if he's neighborhood, yet you're able to asked? get in at a low price point and >> i'm not running the day advantage of the great investigation, ok? we've got career law enforcement school districts. we call it pleasantville. professionals and prosecutors who are going to aggressively you have pink sidewalks. look into this. the president and the >> juliet: look at that. beautiful backyard. administration want this investigation to be as thorough as possible. let's move on it memphis, >> will the president cooperate including a great -- >> i'm not going to answer his tennessee. >> four bedrooms and two particular involvement right now, chris.

bathrooms, you have 2738 square >> will he name an independent feet. the lot on this is quite large. counsel, special counsel? it's over 12,000 square feet. when he went on to say when this and it also is a very family went on with valerie plane, oriented neighborhood. trying to figure out who you have great curb appeal and revealed their identity to memphis is a great place to robert novak, president bush build a family as well. said listen, i want everybody to >> juliet: it's a great city. investigate and we should have what a music town it is. an independent counsel and they let's go to dallas, texas. did. we know what happened from there. on top of that, essentially just >> so dallas, texas, $125,000 outline what actually has been exposed over the last nine will get you a three bedroom, months, the stuck net virus that evidently us along with the israelis have been trying to 2.5 bedroom home -- bathroom upend the iranian nuclear home and that's 1981 square program by putting that in, a cyber attack. we revealed the kill list and feet. you trial get amazing city the president's role in that and that saudi was acting as a views. >> juliet: really? double agent within the al-qaida city views. you get these gorgeous back investigation in yemen. yards, the pink sidewalks. where does the investigation go these are fantastic places. now? auto you've a lot of folks. wow. i guess that's great news if you senator lieberman came out this can live in any of these places. weekend and john mccain came out new york not exactly the best and said you need to take the special counsel away and put in people that are independent and market. thanks very much. where can we find more

people that -- where it doesn't information on this? look like there might be a bias. >> basically on my web site i have a bunch of information, eric holder maybe not necessarily the person who should be running the show here. it's interesting because there was a lot of folks talking back campensco.com. we're nationwide. in 2006 when there were leaks if you have questions, reach out to us. with the bush administration and there are great deals for us. >> juliet: i sought i believe it was senator obama descriptions. i didn't actually see the back in 2006 that had some pictures until just now. i am completely freaked out. comments on this. >> he said this. the curb appeal like you would "a special counsel will ensure not believe. thanks, katrina. the public's confidence in the >> thank you. have a great day. investigation and prosecution and help to restore its faith in >> juliet: you, too. up next, the atf agent who blew our government." the lid off the fast and furious scandal is breaking his silence so back in 2006, when it came to and talking only to fox news. that case, mr. obama, then a we're going to show that you senator from illinois said you got to have a special counsel. next. then is hollywood falling out of love with president obama? you just gotta. one of the biggest names in tinseltown, one of the biggest today, you don't got to. name, period, in all of >> joe lieberman was speaking entertainment, harvey weinstein, out this weekend. here to weigh in next. let's hear what he had to say on steve is try to hit him up in a "fox news sunday">> we do need a special counsel. leading role in something, i we need a special counsel have a feeling because it avoids any appearance of conflict of interest. you know, we're a little early for this thing... special counsels, independent counsels before them were created for a situation exactly

like this where people might reach a conclusion that investigators, u.s. attorneys even working for the attorney general who was appointed by the president cannot independently want to hop in the back and get weird? and without bias investigate high officials of their own no. family vacation... vegas. government. ♪ >> why not a special counsel? no. no. oh, it is an election year and i give it a big yank! thought it was very telling the really? yeah! fact that david plouffe when [ knock on window ] no! asked for a couple of times no. would the president sit down for ♪ an interrogation, he didn't ugh, no! [ sighs ] answer. remember, it was george bush who back in the day 2006 sat down we can have hotdogs for dinner?! yes. and was interviewed by the [ male announcer ] in a world filled with "no," it's nice to finally say "yes." special prosecutors people for, new oscar mayer selects hotdogs. what, an hour, two hours, made with 100% beef and no artificial preservatives. something like that? >> already a lot on the record. it's yes food. already on the record answering made with 100% beef and no artificial preservatives. ♪ a lot of questions and so are others. let's take a quick look at the headlines and talk some more. >> hours ago, president obama arriving in mexico for the g-20 ♪ summit. world leaders meeting to focus on the global economy but the president is meeting privately, we hear, with russian president

vladimir putin. the two are expected to discuss we all need it. to move. to keep warm. to keep us fed. the situation in syria. that conversation could be, i don't know, maybe a little tense to make clay piggies. following claims last week from but to keep doing these things in the future... secretary of state hillary clinton that russia was supplying syria's government at shell, we believe the world needs a broader with attack helicopters potentially to be used against mix of energies. that's why we're supplying natural gas to civilians. russia denies that and there will be a lot of interesting generate cleaner electricity... commentary coming out. that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. a tense and violent 10-hour stand-off between an armed and it's also why, with our partner in brazil, off-duty officer and police in pennsylvania. shell is producing ethanol check out these massive police - a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane. tankers that surrounded the houses that this guy was holed up in. ♪ it started when cops were called >>a minute, mom! over some sort of dispute. let's broaden the world's energy mix. let's go. 42-year-old richard clementivitch armed with a couple of high powered rifles and a bulletproof vest, never good. quickly opened fire. >> banging on our door. so scared and so such a sense of

urgency in him. i felt bad. [ thunk ] we were scared. >> we were home and started to hear gunshots and we were watching out the garage door. we could see the corner where it was happening. >> the gunman finally surrendered and has been charged with 13 counts of attempted sweet! homicide. at least one cop was injured but expected to be ok. [ male announcer ] the solid thunk of the door on the jetta. we'll continue following that story today. thanks, mister! also new details being released [ meow ] this morning about the death of [ male announcer ] another example of volkswagen quality. rodney king. the man whose police brutality that's the power of german engineering. right now lease the 2012 jetta for $159 a month. case sparked the riots back in los angeles. here's what we know so far. visit vwdealer.com today. there's an autopsy that will be performed this morning or ♪ tomorrow. police are opening up a drowning nespresso. where there's a grand cru to match my every mood. investigation. cops say there are no signs of ♪ foul play. in the meantime, they are where just one touch creates the perfect cup. reporting that the 47-year-old allegedly drank and smoked marijuana hours before his death and he's been a troubled guy if where no one makes a better cappuccino, you watch some of these reality latte, or espresso than me. shows he was on. an extra special father's day and where clothing is optional. for one war hero and his dad. u.s. marine corporal asked to nespresso. the best cafe. yours. throw out the ceremonial first pitch by the dodgers after saving the lives of his fellow

marines during an ambush in afghanistan. little did he know dad was catching the ball. take a look. >> that's my boy! that's my boy! >> it's father's day and that was the last person that i thought was going to be here. that was special. it got to me really hard. >> he and his father haven't been able to find a father's day together in eight years. i love those stories, steve. they make me cry. >> that's great. >> brian. >> all right. >> brian: time for your shot of the morning. eli manning uses his football meanwhile, 9 minute after the top of hour. throwing arm to toss out the greece's new democracy party trying to form a coalition today ceremonial baseball pitch at the to back the country's international bailout. game with the mets. the giants quarterback doing it this after yesterday's narrow all one handed. he held his daughter, ava, she election victory is easing fears insisted on it. of a sudden exit from the 1 months old. she have needs to go to the mounds in a major league game. eurozone. >> how are the markets reacting? the two are inseparable. how will they react? ashley webster from the fox it being father's day, it makes business network is live in total sense. athens, greece, with the latest. >> juliet: i saw eli and his

wife and little girl at one of the restaurants 'cause they live in my town. such a happy little family. ashl ashley? > should have a perfect little >> good morning, guys. initially, the markets took a family. >> brian: you give him a super nice move upward. bowl mvp, there is a reason to in the last hour or so, we've seen the markets move down. they realize the greek votes smile. >> steve: tim tebow delivered a although it was pro euro does sermon yesterday. he was at qualcomm stadium. absolutely nothing to attack the there he is with the pastor of a problems here in greece or the church that rented the place for eurozone as a whole. now, the successful candidate a father's day message. and the leader of the new it's interesting, tim tow bow democracy party, a conservative talked a little -- tebow talked a little bit about fathers and said a short time ago he wants how his father taught him so to form what he calls a many core values and believe it long-term national salvation or not, a lot of those core government that will be pro euro values were reflected in the mel in its approach. he hopes to keep this government gibson movie "braveheart," this he says in place until 2014. has nothing to do with harvey the taxi driver said to me this weinstein who is here in the morning, we're not exactly studio. here is tim tebow on feeling very happy today. "braveheart" and how it impacted his life. that's because the greek people no matter which direction they >> had the biggest impact on my go face many more years of hard life because every time i'd go economic times. to practice from then on out, the key now is whether the e.u. i'd always think about what my

will give any leeway to the dad said to me. do i really love what i'm doing? greek government to get the are you passionate about it? reforms in place and, perhaps, ease some of these strict passion isn't something that austerity measures. comes and goes. in the meantime, unemployment passion is something that comes from deep down. remains very, very high. are you really passionate about and the economy is struggling to it? are you willing to sacrifice? promote any growth. so combre, a victory, perhaps, 'cause if you have those three for the eurozone but for the things, in whatever it is you're greek people, many more years of trying o accomplish, i think hard times ahead, guys. european going to be pretty >> all right, ashley webster successful. >> brian: he was right. also reminds me of a story that live in athens, greece with the hits close to home 'cause i sat latest. >> on deck, italy and spain. down with my son and we watched so let's see what they're going to do. >> and portugal. "fred clause" together. >> right. almost forgot, you're thinking i hope he can apply some ten about eurozone. thes to everyday life. euro cup. >> oh, that. >> steve: hold everything. now the rest of your headlines. >> coming up straight ahead, he >> brian: the atf agent off fast spent the weekend on a campaign trail with mitt romney and now senator pat toomey is breaking down the difference between the and furious is talking only to candidates on many things fox news. including immigration. >> here we are a year later, do >> and paying millions not to the terries know anything more talk? that's what some kids are doing because of their school's cell about this program, has any of phone ban. wait until you hear who is cashing out and who is losing out. their questions about this been [ kate ] most women may not be properly absorbing

answered? >> it's like you said, maybe the truth will come out. ultimately that's what this is supposed to all be about. to get the truth. >> brian: he has no regrets revealing the u.s. government the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. once was helping run guns to mexican cartel, but admits to be it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. disappointed by the congressional investigation and that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. eric holder's handling of the botched operation. it's all about absorption. >> juliet: the u.s. air force's mystery mission is over. this is new video of the top secret unmanned mini shuttle landing in sanden burg. >> brian: it's top secret! >> juliet: future producers! they -- fire the producers. fine. less than i blew it, here you go. you see its belly and nose glowing, probably from the heat generated from the reentry to earth's atmosphere. it's one year mission was classified. but. >> pes believe the x 37 b could of single mile credirds. be used in intelligence battle speech right? may i? gathering or testing of new technology. [ horse neighs ] i bet it was that area 51.

or too long, people have settled for single miles. all those creatures. with the capital one venture card, you'll earn doubleiles on every purchase, every day! >> steve: another reference to movies. are you happy? [ visigoths cheer ] meanwhile, take a look at this. hawaii, here we come. a teacher in texas accused of [ alec ] so sign up day letting an entire class give the for a venture card at capitalone.com. school bully a taste of his own and start earning double. medicine. we're now learning that the [ all ] double miles! [ brays ] woman is being fired after she what's in your wallet? allegedly order her can you play games on that? kindergarteners to line up and not on the runway. no. hit this six-year-old. that boy's mother outraged. ♪ nespresso. >> with 24 kids in that class and he told me some of them hit where there's a grand cru to match my every mood. him twice. >> we're doing everything we can to make sure that these kind of ♪ incidents don't happen again. where just one touch creates the perfect cup. to have a safe and nurturing environment for these kids to where no one makes a better cappuccino, learn is of the utmost latte, or espresso than me. importance. >> steve: one other teacher who witnessed the incident has been and where clothing is optional. placed on paid administrative leave. >> juliet: can you say lawsuit? nespresso. the best cafe. yours. >> brian: nik wallenda said it's his deep rooted faith that keeps him walking the line of the you would have never known he was praying out loud the entire time he was televised crossing niagara fall last week.

on friday night. witness groups are outraged. they want no know why the network never mentioned him praising jesus when some people said they could hear him. >> steve: i'll be darn. meanwhile, it was foggy when he was mid high wire. let's take a look. no fog today in el paso. 106 the daytime time. should be 112 in phoenix. in the northeast, we'll have a beautiful temperature. 71. cold for phoenix. in the central plains, 90s and the warm weather is headed to the northeast over a couple of days. >> brian: president obama now topping the list for the most amount of fund-raisers. here is the breakdown. president obama 162. bill clinton with 70. bush 41 with 24. right hand reagan with -- right hand reagan with three. -- ronald reagan with 3. critics say he should spend more time running the country and less running elbows. does he need that money to compete with mitt romney?

>> steve: joining us right now is one of hollywood's biggest producer, harvey weinstein, good morning to you. >> nice to see you. >> steve: great to have you. you hosted a couple of the fund-raisers for the president of the united states. >> yes, i did. to compete against mitt romney and to compete against republicans we'll have to do a lot more. >> glad you're up. you have guys who write a check republican presidential candidate mitt romney spending his sunday reacting to the pre's for $10 million. decision to issue an executive a number of times. he's not the only one. order to stop deporting young a lot of the guys -- i never illegal immigrants brought here understand the math of this. to america by their parents. i'm a businessman. >> i'd come into office and say i take warren buffet's play and we need to get this done on a he's the smartest, richest guy long-term basis, not this kind on the block. of stop gap measure. he's for the president. what the president did, he here it is, these rich guys keep should have worked on this years writing checks, you know, to the ago. republicans, they all get their if he felt serious about that, tax breaks, but eventually these he should have taken action when guys bankrupt the country with he had a democrat house and senate but he didn't. >> republicans pennsylvania these terrible economic policies. i love george w bush, but he senator pat toomey was on the campaign trail with romney over dealt this bad hand to the the weekend. you have like 700 children, president. mitt romney will do the same and then the same guys who got all don't you? >> three to be exact. lot of young ones. that money will be dealing with

>> 12, 10 and 2. a country that's bankrupt. >> welcome to the curvy couch. >> steve: what about all the wall street guys who supported on the sunday shows, we saw mitt the president four years ago and romney and he really wasn't now, i have a friend who said talking about how he felt about only a fraction of the number the actual policy that president that supported him last time are obama has set forth in this probable lea in his column this plan. he doesn't like the way it time. >> i think they'll come around. happens. he considers it a political i think when you start to hear move, campaign thing before the governor romney's specific plans election. did you get a sense from him as for the economy, he doesn't say anything. to whether or not he aligned i watched him yesterday on that with his policy or still feeling face the nation for an hour. the way he did on the campaign the only thing i got out of it was he said, i'm not a trail for the primary? >> i think governor romney has politician. they said, this is a guy who is made it pretty clear what he running for president three thinks we need is a times and he was a governor of comprehensive and long-term solution and that requires massachusetts for three years. legislation and what the president has done here is actually it's pretty breath >> brian: it's true, also the president of the united states always talks about how he taking. he simply said i'm going to choose not to enforce the law. doesn't want to be part of the now, president obama washington establishment, acknowledged just a year ago doesn't want to get in those that he didn't have any such games. and the president is still talk being this today. authority, you know, he was -- one of the great mayors in this he gave a talk about this very country that's really emerged as topic and he said, you know, i a superstar is cory book. don't have the power to simply make it up myself. and unilaterally decide what i he got guff for saying this want to do. about bain capital. i guess he decided five months this kind of stuff is nauseating

away from a really soft election to me on both sides. campaign he's going to exercise nauseating to the american that power anyway so, you know, public. enough is enough, stop attack we could discuss the underlying private equity. policy and i think that we ought do you agree with that? to consider how we'll treat >> i don't think anybody should different subsets of an be specifically targeted as undocumented population when we group. get to a comprehensive reform there is a loft guys in private equity who do a lot of good. but the really amazing thing some run investment houses on here is that we have the wall street who do a lot of president who thinks he can good. yet the country lost its sight with regulations. unilaterally change the law and i don't think they're that's what he's doing and it's specifically attacking. what i think the president is wrong. >> he says that he wants saying is we need oversight. immigration reform but we need regulations. republicans won't budge on it. we just recently witnessed that we do need that. example of the dream act. >> so this is like the president >> juliet: let's talk about happy stuff. saying, you know, i think we >> i came here to promote a should have higher tax rates on upper income people but congress refuses to do it so i'm simply movie. >> juliet: it's called -- going to collect it myself >> there is no free dinners with unilaterally. original. does anybody think that's ok? congress is there for a purpose. i know roger 20 years. i know it's inconvenient for him but he has to work with congress if he wants to change the >> i know i got to pay. policy. one fund-raiser and i'm here. >> do you think it was right for mitt romney to not specifically answer how he felt about the >> steve: i watched the new policy which is going to sfier movie that you brought from in two years and it clearly is a france called "the untouchables" request -- "intouchables." temporary situation.

>> he's mentioned that. this is such a fantastic story. he's mentioned a temporary fix it's about a handicapped to that is not a real solution to this. someone who comes here illegally billionaire who hires a guy from and then serves in our military and then is honorably discharged the streets. probably deserves a different >> and this is the most feel good movie. consideration than other folks this company -- my company has and so i think he's acknowledged ever been involved with. that this is a complicated process. people walk out of this that's part of the reason why you sit down and work with deliriously happy and i guess in these economic times, why not? congress and get a long-term it's a true story of a frenchman solution. the president had complete control of the elected who was so in love with his government, democratic majorities in both houses of wife, we all can relate to that, congress chose not to do anything about this until a few and when she dies at 180 miles months before the election. >> the fact is he did do it and an hour, he races his car, gets into an accident, becomes a he did make this announcement and you have a lot of paraplegic and decides to hire someone who won't pity him. republicans getting in their threw this great experience, powwows saying this is going to through this great experience, be a game changer. do you think it will be a game these guys find girls, love and changer? they jump out of an airplane. the latino vote is a very to show what you nice guys we significant voting bloc. are, we shot the entire movie >> it's a significant voting bloc. the republicans need to make it and then at the end of it, the clear there's no hostility last scene, since the two real whatsoever. frankly, i think we ought to guys -- >> juliet: are you going to give away the ending? have very substantial legal immigration and we want to make >> it's not ending. we have the two real guys, it clear that we are welcoming to people who want to come to this country and build it into a footage of them jumping out of

greater country. the airplane. so we took the two actors and but we also think we ought to be they said, what happens if we don't come back? a nation that follows a rule of we said, we have enough of the law and the sitting president movie in the can. can't rewrite the law himself >> juliet: this won a lot of because he wants to going into a awards. you cleaned up at all the film tough election. >> senator, a lot of people festivals. saying this is about the economy and i understand it will be made into a u.s. movie? >> we are gog remake it. and as you were with mitt romney >> juliet: i was reading page 6 over the weekend, he wanted to today v. any truth to these pivot and talk about the economy, did not want to talk about immigration. people being mentioned. do you think that mitt romney is >> a lot of those people are up doing a good job explaining for it. the director will be the guy who exactly what he would do did "bridesmaids." different? >> i absolutely do, yeah. there is a part for a girl. there's a twist in the story the vast majority of the with that glory very attractive. american people that, you know, that i'm interacting with and i we've talked about everybody and interact with pennsylvanians all the time, they want to hear how paul talked about kristen wiig doing that. michelle williams that, kind of we're going to get this economy role. but it could be kristen, too. going again. we know that president obama's then the part for -- policies have completely failed and caused us to have this >> juliet: does kristen know this? >> i'm sure she's heard. terribly weak economy for years and then chris tucker, kevin now. heart, chris rock, jamie fox, wild wildly underemployed and they there's a lot of talk. look to president romney as a guy who knows how to change this colin firth is cast as the around. he knows we got to get on a sustainable fiscal path and push aristocrat. >> steve: the believe is

fantastic and it's a feel good back the excess regulations movie. in the beginning, they're like, preventing job creation and he this guy has this big knife in knows we have to have tax policy his bag. do you want this total stranger in the house and he did. that gives certainty and gets and it's fantastic. rid of some of the loopholes and writeoffs that disrupt the >> i walked no a room and i saw economy so yeah, i think that jamie, your 9:00 o'clock host. governor romney has made it very and she said, why are you remaking that? clear and he's as credible as that movie is great in french, somebody can be given his stop remaking this. background. i think it's a very strong people are going in record contrast and this is part of the numbers even in this country. reason why the president wants to talk about something else. it's doing well. including doing something on >> brian: is this still fun immigration policy that he himself acknowledged just a year four? >> when you do an "intouchables" ago he did not have the legal authority to do. it's fun. >> juliet: he was talking p >> senator toomey, always good being on of course "friends". to see you in the studio. thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks for waking up early! -- >> can i have the answers to the get some sleep. all righty, next, take a good quiz you do? look. a little frog, very important frog. very significant frog to the government at least, they want to take over one man's property. the angry landowner joining us live next. >> then another day, another >> brian: you'll find i am a green energy program gone bust. the white house spent $250 genius. million of your own money for >> thanks, buys. >> steve: straight ahead, our next guest voted for president

one company that makes car batteries. was it worth it? obama in 2008 and why is he let's say it's been a bumpy road saying an american tragedy is and they're going out of the business and they still have unfolding before our eye as soon as michael goodwin is up next $100 million left. [ male announcer ] when a major hospital [ male announcer ] this is corporate caterers, miami, florida. wanted to provide better employee benefits while balancing the company's bottom line, their very first word was... [ to the tune of "lullaby and good night" ] ♪ af-lac ♪ aflac [ male announcer ] find out more at... [ duck ] aflac! [ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. [ yawning sound ]

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want to start the day with something heart healthy and delicious? you're a talking bee... honey nut cheerios has whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol. and it tastes good? sure does! right... ♪ wow. delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. >> louisiana landowners are up in arms over the federal government's decision to designate nearly 6500 acres of land in that state and mississippi as well as a habitat >> steve: back in 2008, then for an endangered frog. presidential candidate barak obama when he was a senator, promised to bring america our next guest says it could together. remember this? cost him over $30 million if >> when the world sees america they do that. joining us right now is attorney differently and america sees itself as a nation less divided and landowner edward potavin and and more united, you'll be able joins us now lye -- live from to look back with pride and say that this was the moment when it new orleans. >> good morning, how are you? all began. >> steve: a lot of people hoped >> the endangered dusky gopher that. but after nearly four years in

frog is what we're talking office, our next guest says not about. much has changed and president what they'd like to do is the fish and wildlife folks, edward obama is still searching for his would like to designate 650 of identity. joining us now is somebody who your acres as a habitat for that voted for president obama in endangered frog. 2008. he loves that we remind him of what would that mean for you? >> well, that would mean that, columnist for the "new basically that our land is taken york post" and fox contributor, michael goodwin. >> yes, i have to live with that out of commerce. we would not be allowed to forever, don't i? >> steve: i know. i read your column yesterday. it was terrific. develop it. and you talk a little bit about it would be a constant problem what the president, then senator for us because if the frog is wrote about in his memoir about ever there, we would have to his life. now it's coming out. burn the land annually. the legend of barak obama may be that would cause our land great not quite accurate. >> i begin by talk being what damage and smoke and fire would we've seen lately. drift our surrounding lands. he's kind of flopping around as we have great plans to develop i say, from gaffe to this land for the benefit of the desperation, to dishonesty, just people of the state of louisiana to create jobs, homes, and trying to stay afloat. kind of say anything, the leaks businesses. i think are outrageous, clearly this land is high and dry. and would be ideal for a future coming from his use. >> steve: that was not political. david plouffe said that yes. >> yes, right. and nor was the immigration community on which people can live and work and escape the move, that's not political. nothing is political when devastation of things like president obama does it. hurricane katrina that came in as we know, everything is

this area. >> absolutely. political and here we are in the now, the thing is with your late into an election season and i talk about really -- you look land, that frog has not been back, who is this guy really? there since when? i'm not talking about the birther issue or any of that. >> well, it's unsure when the i'm talking about just sort of frog or even if the frog was his record versus his rhetoric there. and his own life. the fish and wildlife official i reference the new book by publication says that the frog david moranis called "barak was last seen in the state of obama, the story," which fills louisiana. in a lot of the gaps of his in 1967. early life that we didn't know so it's almost -- four years ago. >> so it's not even an animal and most specifically, his own that's found in your state right memoir, the autobiography called now. it's mainly over in mississippi and what the u.s. fish and wildlife service wants to do is "dreams of my father." and the author discovers they they want to open up another were all created. habitat. none of them existed. they want to branch out because right now, it's just found in one pond over in mississippi. he created all these people. they're afraid it's going to go extinct. so they want to -- they want to not just for props in the grab your land essentially as a background. these are people who supposedly have with him these vital habitat. why are they picking on you? conversations where obama >> well, i don't know. realizes, has epiphany moments. you know, we'resed to and he's invented them all. >> steve: if he's inventing these people who appear at lynch protecting genuinely endangered pinpoints in his life, what does

species where they actually that say to you? occupy the land. >> right. >> it says to me that he's still >> in this case, however, it doing the same thing as makes no sense and it's against president. i liken it to the fact that in the federal endangered species his political speeches, he act anyway, the law requires always sets up a straw man, demolishes the straw man. the straw man being republicans actual occupation before land can be designated as habitat. want to take us back to the dark and also here, there is no ages. they want to just repeat the failures of the past. habitat. the trees and other elements they think we're all on our own. that they require to support just distortion of kind of their life have long since another position in order to disappeared and you can see that demolish it. on the photos that you've shown. it's what he did in his autobiography. >> edward, if the frog lived it's what does he politically. there now, you'd be fine with i ask in the column, can he distinguish between truth and it. but it hasn't lived there for fiction anymore or is it one and the same to him? 35, 40 years. they want to bring it in, >> steve: if you want to read the column, the headline is "o transplant it in and screw up your land, right? >> apparently, yes. that's what they're telling me invents own legend." thank you for joining us. now. >> ok, it's really something. i'm glad we found out about >> thank you. this. we're going to have to track, >> steve: meanwhile on the surface, it looked like she had it all together. you know, nobody wants the a happy marriage, and a high gopher frog to become extinct powered job as a tv news anchor. but what the federal government behind the scene, her life was is doing right there is an eye falling apart. kristy paul here next to tell us opener. >> yes, sir. thank you. her story. >> edward joining us today from new orleans. thank you, sir.

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tee times are the official start of what we love to do. the time for shots we'd rather forget, and the ones we'll talk about forever. in michigan long days, relaxing weather and more than 800 pristine coursesmake for the perct tee time. >> coming up, our interview with mitch mcconnell who joins us here on "america's newsroom." because ing able to play all day is pure michigan. tale ask him about the immigration decision and what congress plans to do about it your trip begins at michigan.org. and charges that the gop is stonewalling the president because they want governor romney to win. and a new cold war, putin and the president face off in mexico and bill and i join you right here at the top of the hour. >> juliet: welcome back. seven minutes before the hour. on the surface, it looked like she had it all together. she had the happy marriage, job as a tv journalist, a famous tv journalist. but behind the scene, her life was falling apart and everything was not as it seemed. joining us of cnn's headline news and in session news anchor and author of "love isn't supposed to hurt," kristy fall.

good to see you. i'm happy that it's under the circumstance because you've written an incredible book, which is the whole point. it's an awful story, but rings true with a lot of people, including me. >> i am amazed how many people. and men, mind you. men who have contacted me and saying, i'm going through this. >> juliet: you get married and on your wedding night, things start to unravel. >> yeah, yeah. he said something on our wedding day, cursing about the pictures that. is my current husband, by the way. not to get it confused with my >> cue the rooster. >> 26,000 people gathered in ex-husband, which who i do not the stadium because the chargers had a workout. name. then the verbal abuse kept padres had a signing -- no. escalating to the horrible name >> why would 26,000 people -- >> tim tebow. calling. by the time you're done, you >> tim tebow, the jets just feel so worthless and so quarterback? >> that's right. hopeless. last time he was at qualcomm, i hit a point where i realized i'm either going to be a zombie did not wind up with the kind of walk through the rest of my life standing ovation he got like this, because you've shut yesterday. down, or i'm going to take a last time he was there, he was quarterback for the broncos and chance. i realized, what happened to you

a big playoff game he and beat the chargers. interestingly enough, there you isn't okay. but it's not okay for you to let can see 26,000 people in it wreck you. >> juliet: let me ask you, because you want to talk about attendance, the shadow mountain how you got out of this and it's important for women to find out community chump rented out the about that. but when you say that he was stadium. pastor david jeremiah gave a verbally abusive, did it start long presentation and tim tebow incrementally with small insults was there in attendance as well. and then it started with -- you and a lot of people were wearing and didn't stop it? his jerseys. >> no, i tried. his various jerseys. i tried. >> he's a big attraction and not and i did that many times. i tried everything. just in new york obviously. let's listen to what he had to i threatened to leave. say. he references a movie. i wanted to go to counseling. i told him it wasn't okay to very good movie as a matter of talk to me like that. fact. we went through the whole gamut. >> braveheart. but because i was married, i >> biggest impact on my life didn't feel like i could just because every time i go to leave. practice from then on out, i'd i was married, you know. always think about what my dad that was sacred to me. and when i finally read said to me. do i really love what i'm doing? somewhere with my counselor, are you passionate about it? because i'm a big advocate of you know, passion isn't something that comes and goes. counseling, to hear somebody passion is something that comes say, you have every right to from deep down. leave if you're being treated are you really passionate about like this, was huge to me it? are you willing to sacrifice? because when you're in it, i don't think you realize the because if you have those two gravity of it for one. you feel like you are things, in whatever it is you're perpetuating it, like oh, i did trying to accomplish, i think something. you blame yourself. you're probably going to be it's just a vicious cycle.

pretty successful. >> that's nice. >> he also said the world looks >> juliet: you've got great tips. we're going to talk about them at me as a football player that's a christian. in the after the show show. i look at the world and say i'm what is one message that you want to get out to women who are a christian who happens to play watching us right now who might be in an inducive relationship, football. and braveheart a really good movie but a little bloody. whether verbally, mentally or >> a little bloody. my goodness! physically. but mel gibson. >> or a parent, it's not just >> very fragile, aren't you? from a spouse, it could be a delicate. co-worker or anybody. >> i believe the family was is that it's not okay what's wiped out by the british. happening to you, but it's not william lawless and then he okay that you threat wreck you rallies scotland to take back because you were not born to be their freedom. >> that amazing scene. abused. we need to get that. and you have to learn to >> rebel yell. >> no master commander. forgive, too. but forgiving does not even it's you know. >> let's move on from that to okay. >> juliet: hold on real quick. we're going to take a quick another skirmish. break. more "fox & friends" in two here in the new york city area, there's a city ban on cell phones in the schools because minutes. they're a distraction. they can be used to cheat and [ morgan ] lopez lomong started running when he was six also apparently to organize fights. so what the city said at the 88 schools where they had metal detectors, if we catch your cell phone, we're going to impound it. we're going to keep it. >> meanwhile, there is a device there to detect if you had one, it's called a metal detector. they thought they'd be getting

out guns, thankfully it's just phones so they take it away. they got to give it back to you and in the interim, they got to store it somewhere and they figured all right, how about a dollar a day. so a dollar a day for 90 schools, middle schools and high schools. >> there you see it. >> think about how much money they're actually bringing and taking from these kids some of the poorest kids in new york city. >> that's the whole point. it's some of the -- some of these poor kids who, you know, have enough trouble trying to scrape together lunch money. their parents want them to be safe to they carry their cell phones. they have to dump it off there, you know, come on. >> it's $22,000 a day and some of the parents have criticized mayor bloomberg over this ban, you know, he's banned everything else. why not cell phones? here's a parents' comment. and he didn't stop for three days and nights he seems totally unconcerned with how his policies negatively as he escaped life as a child soldier. affect students. and he seems totally scornful of the concerns of parents. twenty years later, he was still running, cell phone is absolutely essential in this day and age. particularly in new york city. he just had a different thing driving him. and there's no question that kids who go to scanning schools, every step of the way.

♪ the ones with metal detectors, visa. supporting athletes and the olympic games for 25 years. should have to pay hundreds of dollars and be unfairly treated join our global cheer. in that way. the schools aren't getting this money. a private company are getting it. >> the word scornful, you have seen his news conferences. he can be a little testy. he has a way about him that tends to push people away. i understand why the parents would feel that way especially if they're doling out, you know. >> last week, there was a holdup at one of these vans that parks outside the school and all the kids' phones were taken. >> really? >> which is kind of crazy. is the school responsible? absolutely. >> we managed to stay safe without cell phones. is it possible that a kid could go to school without the cell phone? >> it's a different world. this isn't 1945. >> can you wait to get home to ask mom what i'm doing later? is that possible? let's take a look at the

headlines and we have other stuff to do. >> possible supreme court ruling on the health care law could come as early as today. tough questioning by the justices has led some to believe that it potentially could be ruled unconstitutional. >> egypt's muslim brotherhood claiming victory in that country's presidential election. early results show the muslim brotherhood candidate has 52% of the votes but that does not come without potential conflict. the military has given itself power over the president. that's right, the army. official results are expected by thursday. >> brand new revelations about john edwards and rielle hunter. i know you can't get enough of >> steve: we're going to talk to kristy paul in the after the this story including a prison show show. >> tnk pack between the two. as edwards braced the federal prison, the mom of his love child vowed to follow him and bring their child along. details being revealed in a new book by hunter called "what really happened." edwards' trial for corruption

charges ended in a mistrial. he will not be retried. i can't wait until that book comes out. >> really? another green company about to go bust after spending your tax dollars. a one, two, three system that has -- a one, two, three system has $250 million in stimulus money that make lithium ion battery recalls. the company is releasing a new battery this week hoping it will save them. >> let's hope so. take a look at this. nick wolenda has said. >> i watched it. it is great. >> he has said it's his deep rooted faith that keeps him walking the line. but you would never have known that the daredevil was praying outloud the entire time he was televised crossing niagara falls as brian watched abc last week. religious groups are outraged. they want to know why the network never mentioned him praising jesus when some people said they could hear him praying aloud. >> all right.

meantime, time to -- what a finale last night, brian, my family was watching until way past bedtime last night. >> talking about the u.s. open? >> yeah. >> ok, good. >> i want you going to bed earlier than this. i don't care. >> everybody wants me going to bed before then. >> everything is sports with you, there's more to life than just sports, steve. i've been over this! can you stay out of this, please? if you weren't familiar with him before, you are now. overlooked for most of the week, webb simpson shoots a final round of 68 leading to his first major victory. he couldn't feel his legs through the last nine holes. last 18 players to tee off in the final round, simpson was the only one to break par. simpson will move to number five in the world golf rankings and 15th different player to win the last 15 majors. tiger woods was out by saturday and he had a shot on sunday but didn't show up. and check out this fiery crash at the nascar sprint cup champion and tell you who wins. denny hamlin with some engine

problems. scary. his car catching on fire and crews having to pull him out of the flames. luckily, ok. his bad luck not having an effect on dale earnhardt, jr., after four years, junior returned to the victory lane leading the race for 96 laps gets the win and putting 143 race losing streak to bed and eli manning who plays football uses his football throwing arm to toss out the ceremonial first pitch at the mets-reds game over the weekend with his daughter ava in his arms. she is 14 months old. and a fitting scene, too, of course. it was father's day. you remember manning visited us on friday showing off his diapering skills. the quarterback with the big off season. four months and if it wasn't for steve doocy stopping me, my diaper sprinting champion. >> you were cheating. >> we invited him in. let him win! >> hasn't he won enough? he has two super bowl rings. what do i have? can i have a moment of glory?

>> ok, brian wanted to win the diaper derby. >> all right. >> he's got a super bowl ring. you wanted to be pampered. >> i got to say about def leopard on friday, that was the craziest, hugest crowd i've ever seen. people were for blocks stopping traffic. >> it's 80's, man! >> i had no idea how popular that they were. >> did you listen to that music when you were, what, 30? >> i listened to it. i had no idea they still sang. they went to bieber's concert and dropped the kids off and came over here. >> check the phone at the gap. >> $1. >> dire warnings about pending pentagon cuts and how they could lead to a war. a vet from the wars in iraq and afghanistan weighs in on that. >> how far would you go to make sure your kid is a success at a sport? a lot of companies selling out,

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>> quick headlines now. thanks so much for getting up with us. the u.s. air force's mystery mission is now over. the new video of the shuttle landing in california, it was shot in infrared light. you see its belly and nose glowing a bright orange yellow probably from the heat generated in re-entry of the atmosphere. one year mission was classified but some people believe it could be used in intelligence gathering or new technologys that we'll read about in the next book that comes out. is baby number two on the way for gisele bundchen and her quarterback husband tom brady? she's been spotted according to our control room with a small baby bump. bundchen recently dining with

friends drinking only water with her meal. i will follow that story. steve? >> yeah, outing gavin the day after father's day. now he's back in the doghouse. >> take a look, brian. warning from top u.s. officials the defense cuts and sequestration as it's referred to could have serious implications for our military and could even lead to war, the big cuts. >> we can't yet say precisely how bad the damage would be but it's clear that sequestration would risk hollowing out our force and reducing its military options available to the nation. >> it was designed to be a disaster because that, the hope was because it's such a disaster that congress would respond and do what was right. >> joining us now to weigh in from vets for freedom. good to see you today, sir. >> good morning. >> those two meant -- comments are slightly rattling to say the

least. do you agree? >> i absolutely agree. we get peace in this country through strength and we invite war through weakness and these budget cuts are meant to be the last option. we have a commander in chief and president in the white house who is fine to let these cuts to come about and it will crush our military. it will be at the smallest level it's been since 1940. our air force, the smallest tactical fleet we've had. our navy at 230 ships, the smallest it's been in 100 years. we will get our military and we're sitting by and watching it happen. >> the thing is you feel when the military shrinks that just emboldens our enemies to try something. >> sure, it does. i mean, steve, i know you were never bullied on the playground. but when you're not the top dog, if you look weak, someone is going to challenge you and that's exactly what happens. we're on top right now. you've got russia. you've got china. you've got looming threats. they're building up their

military. we know china is building aircraft carriers while we're shutting down aircraft carriers and not building the fifth generation fighter plane. we invite those kinds of challenges whether it's tehran and iran, while we don't stand up and strongly funding the priorities that we have as a country. >> the white house has looked don't blame us. this is in congress' lap and a quote from the office of management. congress passed -- and budget. thank you. congress has time to act to avoid sequestration by passing balanced deficit reduction. it was charged to undertake in the budget control act. should it get to a point where it appears congress will not do its job, let me assure you that o.m.b., department of defense and the entire administration will be prepared. >> your reaction to that? >> where does the buck stop? where does it always stop? if you want to provide leadership on this. he said he would veto anything in sequestration that doesn't include pentagon cuts. the president is the problem

here. he's not willing to leave and say. we're including afghanistan funds, war funds are part of this cut. it is an absolute outrage this is allowed to happen. i hope bipartisan republicans and democrats stand up and call it for what it is. it's a gutting of our military and we're never going to balance the budget on the back of the d.o.d. there's not enough to cut there. we know it's entitlement programs that is driving our debt and deficit programs. we need to call it what it is and stop it from happening. >> it looks like a game of political chicken with our national security hanging in the balance. captain with vets for freedom joining us today from the beautiful city of charleston, south carolina. peter, thank you. >> that's right. thanks. >> you bet. >> the a.t.a. agent that blew the lid off the fast and furious scandal breaking his silence and talking only to fox news. we're live with this at the top of the hour. >> got to hear that. coming up next, how far would you go to make sure that your kid is the success in sports. lots of companies out there selling the dream. but should you be buying in? we'll be right back.

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>> every parent wants their kid to be a winner on the playing field and there are dozens of companies and organizations you can spend money on to increase the chances of your child being successful on the fields or the court. but just how far would you go to make sure your kid is number one and your child gets a scholarship to college? mark heiman is author of "the most expensive game in town" brand new book he wrote, "the rising cost of youth sports and the toll on today's families." mark, why are we spending so much money on our kids in sports? >> brian, i think that we're all dreaming big for our kids. i think, you know, in a sense

that has nothing to do with sports. it's s.a.t. prep and violin lessons and the whole gamut. so sports is just a part of this, i think, larger societal phenomenon. >> you looked at what people are spending on sports, whether it's 101 training, whether it's going to these tournaments, whether it's college recruiting services. what do you discover? >> one thing i discovered is it's a huge industry and $5 billion a year is the figure that's commonly used. i think that's quite conservative. it doesn't capture a lot of things like, you know, travel tournaments. a lot of us have kids who played in travel tournaments and that figure doesn't catch things like the gas and the lunches at the pizza restaurants and the hotels. so it's a huge industry and not many families are spending $10,000 a year and more to keep their kids on this track that they think might be leading to something down the line like a college scholarship or even playing center field for the yankees some day.

>> what's the reality that you discovered about how many -- how many high school athletes will play college ball in any sport? >> i think if more parents understood this, the dynamic would change. i mean, just 5% of high school varsity athletes will ever play a minute or a down or an inning in college. so the odds are very much against turning your kid into a college athlete and let me justed that the percentage of kids who get athletic aid in college is even smaller than that. >> well, you know, you wrote the book "the most expensive game in town" so this is something that people should be worried about. are they wasting their money? are they sacrificing their vacations and out of a job and putting money into hotels and tournaments. i wrote a book it's how you play the game, the game does count. you see the benefits of sports of team work, comraderie and you see how people can be selling a dream. where do you find the balance? >> brian, i think there's so

many positive things that can come from your child playing sports. i mean, starting with sportsmanship and a work ethic and being with their friends. and even something as simple as just having fun. all of those things are very attainable through sports and in my experience, and the reporting that i've done, the parents who are focused on those goals. >> yep. >> their kids have a great experience and some of them do play in college. when we get focused on sports as a career path for our kids, that's when we're vulnerable, i think, as parents to making questionable decisions. >> as a guy who spent the whole weekend on the soccer field at a soccer tournament about 130 miles from my home, this certainly hits home. thanks so much for joining us today, mark hyman, i know this book will be a big success. >> thank you, brian. >> coming up straight ahead, here's a question for you this morning. how much money do you need to make to consider yourself successful? the answer is startling and the pro bailout party wins in greece. so is your 401k still at risk? stuart varney is here and really nice and smart.

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>> good morning, everybody. it's monday, june 18th. i'm juliet huddy in for gretchen carlson. the white house making the rounds on the sunday shows insisting they're getting to the bottom of the national security leaks. >> i am not running the investigation. we have career law enforcement professionals and prosecutors that will aggressively look into this. >> is it about time the special prosecutor steps in? we report, you decide. >> and the a.t.f. agent who blew the lid off the fast & furious scandal is breaking his silence and talking only to fox news. his comments moments away. >> warning from the senate minority leader mitch mcconnell calling out the white house on the relationship with media matters, the organization trying

to take down fox unsuccessfully. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> we certainly hope you had a nice father's day yesterday. beautiful day. it was successful at my house, the metric for a successful father's day is -- >> do i have to take anything back to the store? well intentioned but stuff that, you know, i'm so practical, i would have to return. >> does your wife get you something for father's day? >> my wife, the children. it was all perfect. nothing is going back. >> i tried to take some stuff back. my kids made it. >> i don't really need -- >> take it back to the school. >> is there a kid with a better one? i'm only kidding! >> brian, you're fired! >> go back and make me a better card. >> all right. huddy is in for gretch today. >> hello. >> thank you very much for dropping by. >> my pleasure. >> let's talk about the white house for a second. david plouffe did all the -- did all the interviews yesterday

representing the white house and when it came to chris wallace, he opened up about the leak investigation when you talk about the kill list, the saudi that infiltrated al-qaida and we outted him. we outted the doctor that helped us check the d.n.a. to make sure bin laden was bin laden when our guys went in there and took him out so that was the number one question. here's the sparring that went on between chris wallace and david plouffe in terms of will there be a comprehensive investigation from an independent counsel and will the president cooperate? >> the question is this investigation should be treated seriously. >> why not say yes if he's asked? >> i'm not running the investigation, ok? we've got career law enforcement professionals and prosecutors who are going to aggressively look into this. the president and the administration want this investigation to be as thorough as possible. >> but will the president cooperate including -- >> i'm not going to answer his particular involvement right now, chris, ok? >> that's very telling because essentially what chris wallace was asking, would president

obama do the same thing that president bush did back in 2006? first of all, the president bush back then said everybody in my administration, if anybody knows anything about the leaks, go and tell this special investigator. also, the president of the united states sat down for a one-on-one interview with the interrogators for over an hour. that's what plouffe was being asked by chris wallace. he didn't answer whether or not the president would submit to a one-on-one interview with the investigator. >> but the president did actually in 2006 have some concerns -- >> before he was president. >> exactly. this is what he had to say about the bush administration leaks. a special counsel will ensure the public's confidence in the investigation and prosecution and help to restore its faith in our government. that 2006 from president obama regarding leaks. >> when the president did ask his people to come forward, they did. richard armitage came forward

and say it was me. i think i was the leak. it didn't work and that -- >> all right. i want you to hear from senator lieberman yesterday. he was asked that. he's independent joe. >> we do need a special counsel. we need a special counsel because it avoids any look of special investigation, where people might reach a conclusion that u.s. investigators working for the attorney general who was appointed by the president cannot independently and without bias investigate high officials of their own government. >> that's right. and keep in mind, this is an election year and so many people are saying can this administration essentially investigate itself before a presidential election? it could but just remove, you

know, any onus of there could be something going on. if nobody broke any rules, what's the problem? >> senator mccain echoing the same thing. echoing the same thing you said. look at that. >> maybe i heard him say it. >> i think you did. let's get to the headlines and begin with the fox news alert. crews on the scene of the school bus crash in queens, new york. look at thisme. details coming in by the way. adults taken to the hospital with serious injuries. the crash reportedly involving a cab as well. you know the why the n.y.c. cabs are. we'll follow the story and bring you the latest details as they come in. hours ago, president obama arrived in mexico for the g-20 summit. world leaders are meeting there to focus on the global economy. but the president is also apparently meeting privately with russian president vladimir putin. the two are expected to discuss the situation in syria. that's pretty obvious.

the conversation probably going to be a little bit tense following claims last week from secretary of state hillary clinton that russia was supplying syria's government with attack helicopters potentially to be used against civilians. russia denies it. a tense and violence 10-hour stand-off between an armed off-duty officer and police in pennsylvania. check this out. these massive police tankers, a bunch of them over there. they surrounded the house he was holed up in. it started when cops were called over some sort of dispute. the 42-year-old armed with several high powered rifles and a bulletproof vest quickly opened fire. >> banging on our door, just so scared and so -- such a sense of urgency in him. i felt bad. i was scared. >> we were home and we started to hear gunshots and we were watching out the garage door. we literally could see the corner where it was happening. >> again, this is an off-duty

cop. gunman finally surrendered and has been charged 13 counts of attempted homicide. at least one officer is injured and expected to be ok. new details released this morning about the death of rodney king, the man whose police brutality case sparked the 1992 riots in los angeles. here's what we know so far. there's an autopsy that will be performed either this morning or tomorrow. police are also opening up a drowning investigation after his fiancee found him at the bottom of a pool. so far, cops say there are no signs of foul play. but in the meantime, t.m.z. is reporting that the 47-year-old allegedly drank and according to them smoked marijuana hours before his death. check out this fiery crash at the nascar sprint cup in michigan. denny hamlin with engine problems. his car catching on fire and crews had to pull him from the flames. he's ok. and his bad luck not having an effect on dale earnhardt jr. after four years, it's been four years, he finally got back to

victory lane putting an end to a 143 race losing streak. >> the laps couldn't go by fast enough. i was like, you know, i got a big lead. i'm going to take it easy. no, i want to run hard and get it over with so i was in there just going crazy. >> earnhardt already had 11 top 10 finishes this season and second in the points standings entering the race. you must have been so excited watching this yesterday. >> when i could watch it. it's great for the sport just like when tiger woods wins in golf, dale earnhardt jr. wins in nascar. >> it was four years ago. when tiger woods won the last major? this might be four years ago, too. 2008. >> they are saying yeah. >> meanwhile, straight ahead, the a.t.f. agent that blew the whistle on operation fast & furious breaking his silence and talking only to fox news. >> william lajunesse up and at them with the details. good morning. >> good morning, steve.

it was a year ago friday that agent johnson first told the american public that his own agency was helping arm the mexican cartels and one of those guns killed agent terry. congress promised answers and still, we don't have very many and nobody has been held accountable so i sat down with the agent last week exclusively and he told us about his frustration and disappointment. >> brian terry's death is horrible and still is. because his family doesn't have the answers they deserve. >> a year ago, the a.t.f. agent blew the whistle on operation fast & furious. >> the guns that we saw these individuals buy will begin turning up at crime scenes in the united states and in mexico and yet, we still did nothing. >> congress vowed to get answers. >> we will not rest until every single person responsible for all of this, no matter where they are, are brought to justice. >> here we are a year later, do the terrys know anything more

now about this program? who is responsible for it? has anybody been held accountable for it? has any of their questions about this been answered? >> the justice department denied and discredited his claims until congressional investigators proved him right. >> maybe the truth will come out. ultimately, that's what this is all supposed to be about, isn't it? to get the truth. >> i did not know about fast and furious. >> democrats have called the investigation a political witch hunt. >> i don't care if you're on the right or left. nobody has asked me my political affiliation. never. all right? so to say this is all party games, ok. not for me. not for brian terry's family. >> as for holding the attorney general in contempt of congress -- >> we either do it or you don't. either you think he's in contempt or you don't. if you do, you vote on it. you call the vote. you give it the floor time. you play your cards. >> so we have a contempt vote

scheduled for wednesday but late last week, attorney general holder said he now will turn over those documents. congressman issa said he'll take him in. yet, it's hard for investigators to go over 10,000 documents in a short period of time to see if they answer the subpoena so, you guys, at this point, we really don't know whether there will be that contempt vote on wednesday or not. >> it's a fluid situation. back to you. >> all right, william live in l.a. with the very latest. thank you, sir. >> thanks, william. >> all right. senator mitch mcconnell, the top republican in the u.s. senate. it's interesting, he dropped by the american enterprise institute and gave a speech called "the growing threats to our first amendment rights." what he did is he emphasized efforts by this administration and surrogates like media matters to muffle free speech and called out the white house essentially for a long standing relationship with media matters. listen to this. >> news reports suggest that top white house officials have long participated in a weekly conference call with left wing -- with the left wing organization in washington whose

stated purpose is to track conservative media voices, seize on potentially offensive content and use it to mount corporate intimidation campaigns aimed at driving these losses clear out of the public square. let's be very clear. no individual or group in this country should have to face harassment or intimidation or incur crippling defenses defending themselves against their own government simply because that government doesn't like the message that they're advocating. >> remember, media matters was, you know, they wanted to go after fox news. they did go after fox news. still go after fox news, what are we saying? >> and rush. >> potentially -- exactly, potentially sending people to follow some of the anchors and reporters and all that business. >> one of the things he said, according to the daily caller, the tactics i'm describing extend well beyond the obama campaign headquarters in chicago. to an extent not seen since the nixon administration. they extend deep into the

administration itself. >> all right. 13 minutes after the hour. according to vice president joe biden, home to the greatest cities in the world, of course, the united states. right? >> wrong. >> most americans would say well, that great is in america. it's not. >> what does donald trump think about that? believe it or not, they might agree on that. he's here to weigh in. >> the pro bailout party wins in greece. is your money still at risk? stuart varney knows. he's here next.

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>> welcome back to a fox business alert. markets reacting positively this morning as greece narrowly elects a positive pro bailout party to lead the country

avoiding a possible exit from the euro zone. >> stu varney says not for so long and your 401k is still in peril. >> the relief rally lasted all but 12 hours, lasted a limited period of time. the fizz is all gone. we're already back in crisis mode. the greek vote changed nothing. europe is still in recession. greece is in depression and now, as of this morning, spain needs a bailout. spain is the fourth largest economy in europe and now they need a full scale bailout which leaves president obama in a very difficult position. >> he's down in mexico right now. he's got all those countries there to talk to. >> he's got to persuade the germans to pony up and spend big money bailing out the rest of europe and they really don't want to do that. >> and to bail out his re-election as well. so as europe goes, so goes, perhaps, the presidency. it's interesting so the president says you got to help him. you have mitt romney yesterday saying that the united states

will not send checks to europe. why should anybody watch it right now? why should we bail out among other countries greece where people can retire at age 50? >> but we will. >> why should we? >> because it will be judged -- i'm not saying this. this is not my opinion. there are people who say it's in america's interests to prevent a crash in europe. therefore, have the federal reserve use a ton of american dollars to back up their financial situation because a crash there would be awful for us here. that's the rational for using american dollars to help out the -- >> do you buy that? >> actually, i do. yes. we do not want a crash in europe but spending american dollars or printing a ton of euros only prolongs the agony for limited amount of times. >> they can kick back, put their feet up and watch us take care of anything for them. >> steve and i were talking about how greeks, greek hairdressers can retire at 50 on a full pension. >> because they're working with

chemicals. very dangerous. >> all over me! >> why should the germans pay for this? they retire at 65 and they all work until they're 65. why should they bail them out? the crisis continues. that's the bottom line this morning. >> he's going to be talking about it on his show "varney & company" on fox business. >> thank you, stuart. >> all right. coming up, should a fifth grader be allowed to deliver a speech about same sex marriage to a school assembly? it's about to happen and some parents are outraged. we're going to report and then you will decide. >> and then cell phone thefts are skyrocketing. wait until you hear what's behind the increase of the world's most famous hacker knows. he'll join us next. people have doubts about taking aspirin for pain.

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>> all right. time for your news by the numbers now. exactly 23 minutes after the top of the hour on this monday. first, 100. that's how many rounds of golf president obama has played since taking office. 100 rounds. the president reaching that mark in chicago on father's day. next, $50,000 to $75,000. that's apparently how much you need to make a year to be considered successful. $50,000 to $70,000. new poll finding u.s. workers don't think six figures defines success. interesting. finally, 7,160 feet. that's how high the world's tallest roller coaster is. cliffhanger is open at adventure park in glenwood springs, colorado. look out below! >> hold on to your smart phones. it could end up in the hands of

thieves. new reports now show cell phone theft is on the rise big time. what can you do to protect yourself? what exactly is at stake in terms of your personal information? kevin mitnik is a former hacker and current author of this book called "ghost in the wires" and here to tell us how to keep tabs on your own cell phone and secure your identity. first off, kevin, why now are people saying i'm going to steal these things and it's lucrative? what's the money making aspect of these steps? >> for example, iphones are quite expensive. we have a bad economy now and one other reason could be, you could be targeted because of the information on your phone. your e-mail. you might be storing passwords or other confidential information especially if you're working in a business environment. >> people say i have a password, you're not going to get to my information anyway, correct? >> people keep a lot of private data on their cell phones. they keep notes and they keep passwords and they keep their e-mail and if a hacker or somebody steals your phone, there's a password recovery

software so even if you have a password on that phone, they could break that password and they get access to your data or criminals just want to, you know, just reinstall the software and take over the phone and use your phone. >> all right. so here's some basic things you say we should do to avoid theft, keep your eye on your phone, of course. >> keep your eye -- >> go ahead. >> yeah, keep your eye on your phones. if there's a software you can install on the phone to find your phone if it's stolen, but that only works if the truck is stupid enough to keep, you know, keep the same software on the phone. if they reinstall the software, it's going to wipe up on tracking software and you'll never find your phone. >> usually they're a professional. my phone was stolen and i was able to track it to the guy's house because he wasn't that bright. what they will do with your phone i find staggering. it's easy to recycle the phone. what do you mean? >> you can reinstall the software if you have, for example, itunes, you can do it

on your iphone. just rewrite the software on the phone so that way, it could be repurposed. the -- you know, and the other thing is, you know, getting access to the, you know, information on the phone which is, you know, i think more important. it's important for people to choose more complex passwords than simply a four digit code. you could actually enable your phone to use a longer password and i suggest that because there's software, one company in russia called elcom soft sells software that allows anybody to crack their password within like 20 minutes. if a crook gets access to your phone and has 20 minutes, they can get your password and get complete access to information on the device. >> go ahead. >> and people back up their phone like their blackberry, their iphone. they back up the information on their computer. if somebody gets access to your computer and steals that backup, it's very easy to recover all

the information on your phone using that method as well. >> yeah. just no -- >> by the way, electronics are now the most stolen type of property surpassing cash. that's one of the main reasons why we have it here. the name of the book is called "ghost in the wires". thanks so much. >> thank you for having me on your phone, brian. >> no problem. >> vice president joe biden said the greatest cities in the world are in america, right? no, he doesn't. he calls it china. donald trump weighs in next. they might agree. this picture is worth 1,000 words. the never-before-seen photos of what happened behind the scenes with president bush and president obama. [ male announcer ] imagine facing the day with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine living your life with less chronic low back pain.

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that would be great. >> fantastic. meanwhile, we've got today's headlines for you and we start with an extreme weather alert. it could be another round of nightmare conditions in northern colorado today as high winds and hot, dry conditions are expected to continue fueling that massive super fire out there. this begins the second week of over 1,000 firefighters battling the blazes which have grown to 56,000 acres. this one fire. hundreds of residents have been forced to flee as it has destroyed at least 181 structures. the officials there with the fire department and police department say it's currently 45% contained. >> all right. son of rocker ozzie osborne revealing he has multiple sclerosis. doctors broke the news jack osborne after he lost 60% of vision in one of his eyes. the 26-year-old who has recently become a father says he's speaking up to raise awareness. he's fighting back. >> a story causing controversy this morning. a fifth grader wanted to deliver

a speech about same sex marriage to a school assembly in queens, new york this past friday but the principal said no because she felt it was not appropriate. now, after some backlash from parents or some parents in the civil liberties union, the principal is actually reversing the decision and the student will get to deliver his speech today. the school's chancellor says the extra day gave the principal enough time to warn parents about the content of the speech so there you go. >> there you go. meanwhile, here you go. brand new behind the scenes photos from the white house. in this one, we see the president of the united states praying following a meeting with religious leaders in the oval office. and here's the president and first lady michelle obama hosting a lunch for members of the bush family in the red room. this happening the same day former president george w. bush's official portrait was unveiled a week or two ago and check out this photo of the president, john boehner, harry reid, mitch mcconnell and nancy pelosi eating hoagies. >> looks like a bhoel subway kind of thing.

they have those chocolate chip cookies. >> where's jared? >> meanwhile, donald trump. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> hope you had a nice father's day. if you think about it, donald trump would be the hardest father to buy a present for. what do kids get their dads? ties. you own your own tie company. or cologne. you own a cologne company, too. >> well, i do and i have a lot of fun with things but, you know, i want the world to be happy. let's have a nice, happy place. that would be my greatest present. i was actually in california this weekend. my daughter graduated from high school. >> very nice. >> nice father's day. >> what did you get her? >> what? >> what did you get her? >> i got her -- i paid for her education. >> that's funny. >> is that ok with you, brian? >> what did you get your kid? just kidding. >> all right. donald, we got to talk about immigration, the president on friday says i got a great idea. for two years, if you were a child, you grew up here or served in the military, you

don't have the fear of deportation any longer. this is a two-year deal. come forward, we're not going to throw you out. how do you feel about it? >> look, something has to be done. certainly you have a big problem with immigration. the country is doing poorly. you have actually people coming in because of the fact that there's as much to come to, frankly which is sad in itself. something has to be done with respect to immigration. as they said during the republican debates, i think most of them agreed really. you have people who have been here for 20 years and they speak the language. some of them don't even speak spanish but they speak the language. it's very, very tough, i mean, on a human basis and a lot of other basis to be throwing people out. but something has to be done. this was not the right move. this was a political move. you have to come up with a permanent solution and we have to secure our borders and if we don't secure our borders, we no longer have a country but something has to be done. >> if you're donald trump, how do you play this? >> it's a very complicated subject and you don't just play it one way but for people who have been here for years that

have, you know, been hard workers and have good jobs, are supporting a family, it's very, very tough to just say by the way, you know, 22 years, you're getting -- you have to leave. get out so, you know, a solution has to come up with. it's a very, very difficult situation. i'm one of the world's very conservative people, but on a human basis, how do you throw somebody out that's lived in this country for 20 years? >> how do you feel how mitt romney has handled it over the weekend? >> i think he's handled it good. he handled it with compassion but said i want a permanent solution. this isn't a solution. this is just politics. he wants a permanent solution to it and i think he'll come up with that. >> yeah. one other question for you before we move on. what -- so a part of the provision with this executive decision is you can apply for a work permit if you're in this country illegally. what will hundreds of thousands of work permits do to unemployment and the economy at

large? >> well, obviously, you know, the concept is that you throw everybody out and everybody else gets a job but it doesn't work that way and a lot of the jobs that these people have a lot of other people don't want. you know that and i know that. you see it all the time, whether it's picking grapes or doing something else, you have jobs that a lot of people aren't going to want. so i don't think it's as complicated as that. but we really have to come up with the solution and we also have to have a solution with compassion. we have to show some compassion. we just can't throw everybody out. >> this is going to be scary. you might agree with vice president biden on this. you've talked about the chinese airports and talked about some of their cities and compare them to ours and down on what we're doing here. here's the vice president over the weekend. >> wish you could travel around the world with me, 600,000 miles so far, just since vice president. blindfolded americans took them

to some are the airports in china and took them to any one of your cities in the middle of the night, just so they could see it, and then said which one is an american? which one is in your city in america? and which one is in china? most americans would say, well, that great one is in america. it's not. >> by the way, you have to point out you see the wall behind him? he was speaking to the conference of mayors of u.s. cities which might not have been the best audience, i don't know, to talk about this with. >> he makes a good point. that is, mr. trump, there's a lot of infrastructure in the united states of america is in decline. >> well, what he's really saying is a very sad thing. our country is going to hell. the great cities now and the great cities that are being built are being built in china and other countries. i've been saying it to you folks for three years. >> yep. >> you go around and you see what we have. you come to laguardia airport. it's like the third world place and you go to l.a.x. in los angeles or kennedy and newark, it's very, very sad and then you go to some of the airports in

the middle east, you go to the airports in china, you wouldn't even believe -- you've never seen anything like it and by the way to a large extent they're building them with our money because of our stupid people representing us. so it's a very sad thing and he happens to be right. i actually do agree with him. you look around but, you know, he shouldn't be talking about that because frankly it's under his watch. at least to an extent that this has been happening. >> would you consider being mitt romney's running mate? i mean, he's obviously going to be running with the president again. >> i think he's going to do very well. he's got a lot of choices. he can pick some very, very good political person and i think they'll do well. i think they've got a lot of good people to choose from. i'll do whatever i can to help. they have a lot of good people to choose from. >> you have a person that you think would be better than somebody else? >> i don't want to say now brian i do. i have a couple of people that i think would be very good but i'd rather not say yet. >> give us initials. >> well, one day -- one monday morning at 7:30, i'll do that. >> fantastic. we were just talking about

airports in the united states vs. airports in china. and how the chinese are doing so well in developing new facilities. what about when it comes to golf courses? who's got better golf courses? the united states and i know you just closed on doral in the miami area or other places around the world? >> well, we really do top them in the golf world, i will tell you. we have some great courses in this country and china is just starting with, that you know, they're building a lot of different places and a lot of different courses. they're building everything. china is booming. and we're dying and china is booming. and to a large extent it's because of what they do, they've taken our jobs. they manipulate their currency so it's very, very tough for us to compete. they make it very hard for our companies to go in and work there. they take all the secrets. they take everything that they have to take. whereas they pour in here so china, what they're doing, look, if i'm from china, i love what the government is doing. but if i'm from this country, i don't like what the chinese government is doing.

>> the reason i bought up golf is because the president celebrated his 100th round of golf since taking office which there's got to be some sort of a modern presidential record. >> i heard you say that earlier in the program and actually, i will say if he did that, i call it working golf where he played with boehner and he played with some of the people all of whom play golf in washington, i think that would be great because you develop relationships on a golf course and you make deals -- i've made so many deals because of golf. and i think if it was working golf meaning playing golf with people he has to negotiate because washington right now is in a gridlock. nobody can make a deal. nobody likes each other. and maybe, you know when they had that round of golf a year ago, i thought that was actually a great thing. unfortunately, they didn't have a second round of golf but, you know, you can really make some deals so it wouldn't be the worst thing. everybody in washington loves golf. it would be great if they all got together, played it and made some deals. we are in total gridlock.

>> right. >> david axelrod was critical of president bush, we were in economic turmoil and we golfed. he doesn't seem to be as critical as his boss. always great to see you or almost see you. listen to you on a monday. >> love "celebrity apprentice". fantastic this season. >> thank you, juliet. that's great. >> congratulations to your daughter who just graduated high school. >> thank you. i'll speak to you next monday at 7:30. i always love doing it. >> by the way, how much is a membership now that you own the doral country club, golf club? >> for you? >> actually it's a resort but we are going to start a membership program. it's actually a resort and within two years, it will be one of the great resorts of the world. we're doing -- we're going to do a great job there. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> all right. we move ahead -- new york's mayor wants to ban big sodas, popcorn could be next. but could he actually do that? is this a violation of the constitution? which does mention cola if you look close. >> stop it right there at 16 ounces, lady. >> and then, you know her from

seinfeld and family feud. john o'hurley is live. he'll be here soon. >> coming up, this musician is responsible for writing "yesterday" one of the most recorded songs of all time. who is he? be the first to e-mail us at friends at foxnews.com and you'll be the winner. >> come on, people. [ male announcer ] when this hotel added aflac

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>> welcome back. if you're a soda lover, don't give up hope quite yet. new york city mayor's proposed crackdown on super sized sodas could be stopped because it potential violates the constitution. we'll talk about this. here to weigh in on the legality of the soda ban is a constitutional law professor at pace university, former

prosecutor here in new york. good to have you on the show. >> nice to be here. >> so obviously, you're very familiar with this topic. mayor bloomberg wants to ban the gigantic sodas that are the size that we are. what's next? popcorn and who knows what else? obviously, the issues of legality start to pop up. what's your feeling on this? does this somehow violate the constitution? >> i can think of two different provisions in the constitution that are going to be raised. >> commerce clause. >> the commerce clause and the due process clause. i mean, due process at a minimum requires the government to behave rationally, appropriately, fairly with people. >> they said they are well rational and appropriate because of owe obesity. >> the question is whether or not this regulation will have a meaningful effect on obesity. for example, when people purchase less of a product where that product is in the smaller container. when people purchase less, fewer cigarettes if a cigarette

package has five cigarettes in it or drink less beer if the beer container is 16 ounces or -- >> i'm thinking -- i don't drink the supersize thing but if i did and i wasn't allowed to buy them anymore, i would buy a couple of medium ones and take two of them. >> that's the idea. people like to purchase item in bulk whether it's food or household items, it's cheaper. it's more convenient to store and so there is that big question, you know, it's a factual question that a judge ultimately will have to decide, whether it will work. whether purchasing smaller item will reduce the amount of consumption that people do when they purchase these large sugary sodas. >> who are we going to see lawsuits springing up from? individuals? >> it's going to be merchants. >> can i sue? >> sure, you can sue. if you consume these items. >> on what grounds? >> you can say maybe it's more costly, more time consuming and some, you know, environmental groups might sue saying it's

going to produce more trash and merchants will sue because they'll say it's more inconvenient and takes more time and it's going to result in a lot of extra burdens and costs on -- and that's the commerce question. whether the costs are going to outweigh any benefits that this regulation produces. >> last thing we need in new york city is more trash on our streets. all right, sir, thank you very much for joining us. bennett girsham, pace university. thank you very much. >> all righty, this obviously is a topic not going away any time soon. you know him from "seinfeld" and family feud. john o'hurley is here, hanging out with brian stalking him in the hallway. dana is here, too. dreams from fleetwood mac was the number one song.

>> the answer to the question of the day is, of course, paul mccartney. the winner lucille. that's interesting. >> lucille. >> from long island, new york. >> the question, who was paul mccartney? >> from yesterday. >> we are very happy with our next guest. pretend like you haven't seen him before. who can forget him as the eccentric jay peterman on tv's seinfeld." >> elaine, i'll be blunt. i'm burnt out. i'm fried. my mind is as barren as the surface of the moon. >> we are joined live by our old buddy, actor john o'hurley. good morning to you. >> good day. nice to be with you. >> you were telling us about father's day. you had a wonderful father's day with your son fishing up in vermont. >> we had -- my son last time

we were in vermont my son caught his first fish. it was very good. >> he's 31? >> this is amazing story. >> funny, i'm looking at the shots there of "seinfeld" and i think the number of people that used to watch that show is unbelievable. those numbers aren't available now. not available anymore. >> which brings me to the reason i'm here. so i'll do the -- >> speaking of numbers. >> yes. >> i am one of the 71 million people that have been diagnosed with high cholesterol so i have a large audience out there. and a survey was done recently on the behaviors and the attitudes of people that are taking statin medications and statin drugs control cholesterol. >> lipitor and stuff like that. >> exactly. there's been an underlying problem in treating high cholesterol with statin medications in people have a tendency to go off the medication the first year so the drug is a wonderful drug but if you don't take it, it doesn't

work. so a survey was done called usage, the acronym is understanding statin use and gaps in education. this was done to kind of get the landscape and see exactly where we are with this and the attitudes and they found out that a lot of people aren't taking their medications because they interact with one another. >> yeah. >> people are not just -- people are not just being treated for high cholesterol. they're being treated for other things as well. >> and you don't take a statin. you're able to control it through diet and exercise. >> actually, i'm one of the people that was able to control it through diet and exercise and i'm not on a statin medication but many people are but the whole premise of putting this survey together was to develop a resource they've now put on the web site called statinusage.com and gives us ideas in ways that the doctors and patients can now talk to each other and develop a more effective way of controlling high cholesterol.

an extraordinary thing and number one killer, you know, is heart disease. >> number one, congratulations. you have gotten the award for most relaxed guest right there. and the word compendeum. we used to have to wait for dana perino to come on to expand our vocabulary. you have done that for us. >> i was reading it off the prompter. >> you are so bright. >> if you'd like more information about it, we'll have that web site on our web site, a little later. john, always a pleasure. >> always great to be here. >> great finally meeting you in person. >> you as well. >> all righty, with months until the election, the white house says their new immigration stance isn't about politics. what does dana perino think about this? i asked her to come in and join us. she'll be here in a few short moments. >> thanks for asking her in. >> i'm a giver. john o'hurley, read this, would you? >> then is the housing market hinting at recovery? we're taking you around the country for some of the best, how about this four bedroom for

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>> juliet: good morning, everybody. it's monday, june 18. i'm juliet huddy in for gretchen. the president's top advisor is getting a grilling on the president's new policy. he insists the white house isn't playing politics. >> this is not a political move. this bill has done a lot of steps. >> you could have dortch it the year before. >> juliet: instead, they too it a few months before the election. really? dane of "the five" is here to call his bluff. >> steve: huge news this morning from across the world. overnight, the pro-bailout party has won in greece. that does that mean for you and how does that impact your wallet here in the united states? we've got details. >> brian: you do? >> steve: i do.

>> brian: it may only be june, but tim tebow can still pack a football stadium. >> passing isn't something that comes and goes. passing is something that comes from deep down. >> brian: your serve, mark sanchez. his special father's day serve and "fox & friends" starts right now. nonresponsive -- >> juliet: europe is still in big trouble despite election results in greece that lessens the likelihood of economic disaster. it opens the way for negotiations with the international creditors, giving it more time to fix broken finances. the outcome of the vote may stabilize the global economy enough to calm u.s. financial markets today. as we saw with stuart varney earlier, it's an alka-seltzer type thing.

>> a stand-off between an armed off-duty officer and his in pen opinion. look at the massive police tankers. they surrounded this guy's house. he was holed up in a house. it started when cops were called over some sort of dispute. 42-year-old richard, armed with several high powered rifles and a bullet proverbs quickly opened fire. >> police were banging on our do. we were so scared and such a sense of urgency in him, i felt bad. i was scared. >> we were home and we started to hear gun shots and we were watching out the garage door, literally could see the corner where it was happening. >> juliet: the gunman surrendered and he's since been charged with 13 counts of attempted homicide. at least one cop was injured. he is expected to be okay, though. new details being released about the death of rodney king, the case sparked riots in l.a an autopsy will be performed. it will either be sometime

today, maybe tomorrow. police are also opening up a drowning investigation because apparently his fiance found him at the bottom of their pool. so far, police say there are no signs of foul play. in the meantime, tmz is reporting that the 47-year-old allegedly drank and smoked marijuana hours before his death. he's a lot of trouble over the past several years. he was on reality shows and all that. >> brian: celebrity rehab. >> juliet: exactly. we'll follow that story. brand-new behind the scenes photos from the white house, the first picture, we see the president and michelle obama with george w. bush and laura bush before the former president's official portrait was unveiled. later in the day, check out the president. he hosts a lunch for members of the bush family in the red room. and those are your headlines. dana perino, do you have any secret information from that lunch? >> i didn't get to go to the lunch, no. i was safely ensconced in the taxi with karl rove.

>> brian: snacking. >> steve: can we talk to you about what has happened over the last -- after we adjourned here at "fox & friends," the president came out a couple hours later and announced his change in what's going on with young people under 30 who are in this country illegally. essentially what he's going to do is ignore the law of the land. >> out of the clear blue sky, all of a sudden on a friday afternoon, a little unusual that it plopped out there, the president calls for a statement in the rose garden and goes out and talks about something that he says he can do through executive order. that is in question. that is to stop the deportation of any young person who is here illegally, maybe brought by their parents between the ages of 16 and 30, give them a work permit and a couple other things. interestingly, and i loved what meghan kelly did on friday as they waited, president obama's 45 minutes late to his own statement. i don't know who was thinking or had the memory to remember that

just last year, president obama was asked by the anchor y haven't you done anything? and he said, it's a myth that i could do something on my own. i have to go through congress. and then a year later, he does exactly what he said he couldn't do before. so when you play that sound bite, maybe we'll play it again, we'll hard to swallow the administration's spin that this wasn't political. >> steve: what sound bite is she talking about? this one. >> this is to the a political move. this builds on a lot of steps. >> you could have done it last year action the year before that. the year before that. >> we've been trying to he can't get the dream act done. this bill is on a series of stage to homeland security department has already taken. >> steve: how dare you suggest it was political? >> i know. how could i possibly think a? here is one thing that i think is a little boysome for me. i think that president obama actually could have had this pass through the congress. >> is that right rubio had recently introduced something

similar and how much stronger this could have been for everybody if you believe it was the right policy it have it done through congress and in a way that if you believe it's right way to do as president obama said, then could you get it through congress and make it stick because this gives somebody a two-year reprieve. but as soon as you give somebody for two years u start worrying about two years later? so a more permanent fix would have been welcome. i think it's hard to swallow it isn't political. but if i was on the side of this, i could pocket it and move on. >> brian: if i'm the parent here illegally with my kid, my kid goes in, now you can stay here without fever deportation, you go to sign in, by the way, can you bring your parents, who are probably already paranoid about being deported. how did mitt romney handle this? he's live all weekend on his bus tour. when he goes to sit down, this story obviously came up. listen. >> i come into office and say we need to get this done.

on a long-term basis, not this stop-gap measure. what the president did, he should have worked on this years ago if he felt seriously about this, he should have taken action when he had a democrat house and senate. but he didn't. he saves these sort of things until 4 1/2 months before the general election. >> brian: he wouldn't answer specifically would he repeal it if he was to get into office or veto it. do you think he should have been more specific? >> no, not at this point. that disappoints some people because they want him to say it's unconstitutional. and it might be. but i think you have to let the scholars look at it. the other reason i wouldn't do it is because one of the big complaints during the bush administration was that president bush overstepped the boundaries of executive power. and that was a theme on front page of most papers, including the one here in new york city. over and over again. this time on whether it's national security issues or domestic, they seem not to even care. and i think if i were mitt romney, i would not fall into

this trap. i would continue to focus on jobs and the economy. >> steve: sure. while mitt romney was out and about on his burks where was the president of the united states? >> let me guess. >> steve: it wasn't a fund-raiser. >> it must have been golf. >> steve: that's right. his 100th round of golf. >> right. yeah. i wouldn't recommend it, but i don't think they care. or even if anybody does care, they don't convince him that way >> juliet: if he's with john boehner, that's one thing -- >> this is how he blows off steam or deals with stress or whatever. >> steve: your former boss was a big golfer and then he just stopped. >> he stopped because he -- one day felt like it is not fair for me as commander in chief, when i have asked young men and women to be in harm's way, that i'm out golfing. he put that aside and he picked up golf afterward as brian knows bosomy now he's very good.

but president obama doesn't have -- he doesn't get any of the criticism. we used to get criticism all the time. >> brian: david axelrod said maybe the president shouldn't be golfing. now he thinks it's great. this is going to be a huge week. we could and should find out this week about obamacare. will the mandate be looked at as constitutional? we hear it's very heated behind the scene. >> yes. so i think that the decision comes out today. i'll tell you why. they usually come out on a hon and next monday would be the last monday. i think they want to get it off of their plate. i also believe that because this is very unusual, i think, justice ginsburg sent a little warning shot i think this weekend to let people know to expect sharp disagreements in the opinion when it does come out. so there is four scenarios. either uphold it or split the baby a couple different ways, or strike the whole thing down. no matter what, there is going to be a lot of politic force the

first maybe three days and then everybody, republicans and democrats alike, better get together and figure out now what do we do? >> brian: yeah, because if they strike down the man it is date. >> anything left? if they strike down the whole thing, what's going to be there? people are just going to be pointing fingers? there is already systems in place, they're already ramping up. >> michael tan has a great thing on the five things you could do with health care. i read it yesterday. there is some really good ideas in there that would be market oriented where we would own our own insurance. like i'm an independent person, so i have my own insurance. but say you worked at a job. instead of your insurance being tied to your job, what if it was tied to you and you could take that wherever you went. that's when people worry about the most is if you lose your job. there are some ways to fix this. they could have had this done in a bipartisan fashion. they decided not to. they went too far with the mandate. and imagine the politics.

if it's ruled and upheld, then the administration will walk away high fiving each other. if not, they will demonize the supreme court. >> steve: you say today could be the big day? >> i think today is the day. >> brian: more importantly, do you ever see this summer both sides work together on anything, even if there is an urgency like this? >> maybe on the fourth of july commendation, but other than that, probably not. >> steve: dana perino, who spent an exciting father's day look at the cato institute, we thank you very much. >> and playing with jasper, my puppy. >> steve: that's right. your new dog. all right. always a pleasure. >> thanks. >> steve: if you want to see a picture of her dog, subscribe to your twitter feet. >> at dana perino. follow me, not greg gutfeld. there's a war until july 6. i'm going to win. >> juliet: what time today? >> 5. >> brian: teacher accuse

evidence letting an endure class give the school bully taste of his own medicine. 24 kids punching and kick. that story ahead. >> juliet: then president george w. bush interrogated about the valerie plane scandal. will president obama do the same about the alleged white house leaks? we'll talk about it coming up ♪ i'd like to thank eating right, whole grain, multigrain cheerios! mom, are those my jeans? [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multigrain cheerios welcome to hotels.com. summer road trip, huh? tend to weigh less than those who don't. as the hotel experts, finding you the perfect place is all we do. this summer, save up to 30%, plus get up to $100 on us. welcome to hotels.com.

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let's do what's best for our students-by investing in our teachers. let's solve this. >> brian: in 2004, president george w bush was interrogated about the valerie plane scandal. many people think he shouldn't have done that. would president obama be willing to take the same steps in response to the leaks. >> question is, this investigation should be treated seriously. yes, if he's asked. >> i'm not running the investigation, okay? we've got career law enforcement

professionals and prosecutors who are going to aggressively look into this. >> will the president cooperate, including -- >> i'm not going to answer his particular involvement, okay? >> brian: peter johnson, jr. >> apparently the president is not going to cooperate nor is david plouffe going to cooperate! what is that? senior advisor to the to the president of the united states basically saying listen, don't bother me with these questions. really. are you gog do what president bush did? he said to the white house that listen, cooperate or get out with regard to the plane scandal. is the president going to sit down with the prosecutor, one who gave him campaign contributions? is the president going to sit down with that person in the white house the way president bush did? i can't tell you! what are you doing? what's that about? >> brian: so you were talking about president obama. when he was senator obama, he said this about this valerie. she was outed and they want to

find out when did that. vote, february 2, 2006, senator obama said this, a special counsel will special the public's confidence in the investigation and prosecution and help to restore its faith in our government. shouldn't we be restoring our faith in our government? >> it's an election year and what it appears to be -- this is going to be pushed beyond the election, the president will not be interrogated before the election. question, question is the proper word. it's not about a 2012 election year. it's about serious leaks. the leaks came out of this administration. mr. david plouffe and the white house administration should be down on their wee knees begging for forgiveness of the american people saying listen, somebody screwed up. >> brian: or overheated with anger. >> but not aggressive in terms of questioning of the media to say how dare you ask this kind of question. i'm not running the investigation. the truth is, they are running the investigation.

the white house appointee has appointed two people to run the investigation. so these claims that they're not running the investigation turn out to be hollow. absolutely. what are the american people looking for? they're look for the truth and look for it quickly. they wonder why the folks in the white house were not polygraphed already? what investigation went on, as soon as the president was aware this happened, what happened then? were people brought into offices and said, did you do it? did you do it? did you do it? take a polygraph or leave. >> brian: yeah. we'll see because a lot of them are on the record were -- >> that is the essence of national security. >> brian: they also confirmed it -- >> don't be angry at people asking the question. we deserve answers. >> brian: peter johnson, jr. i that so much. 18 minutes after the hour. next, with the housing market hinting at recovery, we're taking you around the country fort best deals. a four bedroom for $120,000. the only bad thing, you have to live with one of the anchors. then, did you see this over the

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