>> the first shirtless guy you've seen this morning. >> probably. >> all right, ladies. thank you very much for -- >> have a great show. >> you bet. >> ok. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> 6:00 on the nose and good morning to you, it's tuesday, the 26th of june, 12. i'm anna kooiman in for gretchen carlson. while you were sleeping, he put the white house on notice. congressman darrell issa challenging the president saying you're either involved with fast & furious or breaking the law. >> meanwhile, the supreme court, so what? the obama administration vowing to ignore the ruling on arizona's illegal immigration law. >> what they said to arizona is drop dead, arizona. drop dead and go away. we're going to ignore you. >> that's the governor there. is this payback for not getting their way? we're going to report and you will decide. >> all right. al-qaida is branching out turning a type of terrorist that can get through airport security

no questions asked. we'll tell you about it. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> welcome aboard live from studio e in the heart of midtown manhattan. it's "fox & friends" program. >> there you go. it's already started. >> can you cover me? >> we'll talk between the two of us and people will look here and no one will notice. >> so i could pick up my stuff. >> rob on camera 4, can you zoom in past brian? there you go. >> missed out yesterday at the golf tournament. brian ended up coming a little bit later. i was there at the castle. >> at big daddy's big event, i saw mike tyson last night. he was happy to see me. no, but it was great. they did a fantastic job but steve, congratulations on the worse scramble ever. >> absolutely. >> you made heather answer it herself and gave her back 50 seconds. that's unheard of in cable! you never give away the time. you give it to us! >> thank you very much for

teaching me about face time. >> thank you. >> there we are. all right, we do need to get to your headlines on a tuesday morning. illinois congressman jesse jackson jr.'s office announcing he's on medical leave and being treated for exhaustion. his office is closing. he actually went on leave june 10th. no word on how long he will be away. the illinois democrat is currently under investigation by the house ethics committee after allegations surfaced that he helped raise money for former illinois governor rob blagojevich who is now in federal prison. western intelligence is on high alert this morning after learning about a possible looming terrorist attack. one we might never see coming. the suspect, a norweigian man who converted to islam in 2008 and trained with al-qaida in yemen. investigators say he can blend in easily in europe and the united states traveling without visa restrictions. european security officials say the man who still hasn't been named is considered operational meaning he's awaiting orders to attack a western target.

and a 21-year-old man under arrest in connection with the deadly shooting of a female police officer in denver. cops believe rollinoliver was the only person involved in last weekend's murder. the victim is identified as the 32-year-old single mother. the veteran of the police department was trying to break up a fight at a jazz concert when she was shot. she leaves behind a 12-year-old daughter and veterans now getting top priority for jobs under a federal program to put more police on america's streets. under the justice department's cops program. 800 police jobs funded for the next three years must go to men and women who served 180 days active duty since september 11th. this is the first time the 18-year-old program has required cities seeking grants to hire veterans, exclusively. >> while you were sleeping last night, darrell issa sending a

letter to president obama himself demanding answers as to whether he was involved in the fast & furious investigation or just obstructing justice. kelly wright heard about this, got dressed really quick and has more. in fact, he's just about done with his report. he is done! kelly. >> actually, i'm reading the letter, brian. good morning to you, brian, anna and steve. you know, with this letter, republican congressman darrell issa who, of course, is the chairman of the house oversight committee is challenging the president of the united states on the use of executive privilege. issa has been embroiled in a battle, as you know, with attorney general eric holder over justice department documents relating to the botched fast and furious illegal gun walking operation. issa has been demanding e-mails sent after a justice official wrongly denied whistle blower allegations in the case. in a letter written to the president of the united states, issa blasts the president's use of executive privilege over the documents being withheld. this is what he writes. "your privilege assertion means

one of two things. either you or your most senior advisors were involved in managing operation fast & furious and the fallout from it including the false february 24, 2011, letter provided by the attorney general to the committee or you are asserting a presidential power that you know to be unjustified solely for the purpose of further obstructing a congressional investigation." with that, issa claims attorney general has been stone walling congress for months and providing answers to the case. in the letter, he goes on to provide the president with background of operation fast & furious explaining how two guns traced to the operation was found at the murder scene of u.s. border patrol agent brian terry who was killed in a gun battle with mexican bandits. chairman issa told fox news he has not found evidence the white house was involved in a fast & furious cover-up. meantime, the house, the full house is expected to vote on whether to hold attorney general holder in contempt of congress

this thursday. issa says it can be avoided if holder turns over these documents and guys, just looking at the closure of this letter, he goes on to say to the president. in the meantime, please comply with what we're requesting about your assertion in this case and your assertion of executive privilege. i appreciate your prompt attention to this matter, sincerely darrell issa, chairman. >> so your serve, president obama. thank you very much. appreciate it, kelly. >> let's talk about what the supreme court did yesterday and they said, ok, three of the four key provisions of the arizona immigration law is going to be struck down but the one that survived is the big story, steve. >> that's right. it is the called show me your papers provision and it survived with the unanimous vote of 8-0. "the new york times" headline this morning is court splits immigration law. verdicts uphold hotly debated centerpiece 8-0. what it says -- >> didn't take the headline from the art section. >> no, i didn't. right off the front of the paper. >> yeah, let's stick with that.

>> even though they won 3 out of 4, the liberal gray lady is upset by the fact that according to the supreme court, it is absolutely legal for an officer to ask somebody who they suspect is in the country illegally and stop them. >> if they stop them for another reason. >> right, if that's their suspicion. just a few hours after, that the department of homeland security looking at that. they decided to announce they would be suspending their agreements with arizona cops. they've been trying to help the cops supposedly arrest people that are in the country illegally. but here's the thing -- apparently what's going to happen is unless you're a felon, issa is just going to tell the local comes, release them. >> the papers that they're rescinding, the obama administration announcing that yesterday. and the local cops were assisting the federal police in doing so. and now will not be able to do that if it is, indeed, rescinded that way and, of course,

governor jan brewer is saying hey, you know what? back up a little bit. this is -- this is not helping us. you're forgetting about us. and even citing that on the ice web site itself saying that collaboration is the very best way to fight this immigration. >> essentially it's this. washington against arizona, the governor of arizona on greta last night. >> it's just unconscionable. what they said to arizona is drop dead, arizona. drop dead and go away. we're going to ignore you. ticks me off. i think it should tick the people of america off. >> and it has also ticked off an arizona sheriff by the name of larry deaver. he's just seen the administration making their own rules on the fly. here's the sheriff with sean hannity last night. >> four things have happened over this brief period of time. fast & furious which is a huge travesty and then you have the obama administration announcing they're no longer going to deport a certain category of

illegal aliens that they haven't been deporting anyway. that's the joke on you and the american public. then the supreme court ruling where they're claiming that the arizona law was gutted, the corner stone, as you said earlier was left in place. the most important part. and then today, jerking -- just suspending and pulling away a 287-g agreements and stating they're not going to respond to lawful requests -- requests that they are required to respond to under the law is not just a slap in the face of the american public and to law enforcement in general. specifically in arizona but to the supreme court as well. >> meanwhile, larry dever will be joining us light maybe with the same hat at 8:15 in the morning. justice scalia wrote a two page descending opinion and essentially said the same thing in different words. he said the obama administration's real beef with the arizona law is it contradicts federal law so much as it contradicts itsen choice to ignore federal law as much as practical. and by the way, mitt romney kind of nailed this and said listen,

before you get into arizona and washington, what about the president's promise when he was elected? when he had 60 votes in the senate, when he had control of the house to have comprehensive immigration reform. remember 2008. >> we're going to strengthen our borders. we're going to take seriously surveillance, border patrols, monitoring who is getting visas and if they're overstaying them. we have to put resources and get serious about our borders. there's no doubt about that. we can't have hundreds of thousands of people pouring over our borders without knowing where they're coming from, who they are, etc. >> ok, so they've got then senator barack obama of illinois. he squared off against john mccain for the presidency of the united states. obama won. mccain is steamed that obama didn't live up to his promises. listen. >> for two years, the president had 60 votes in the senate and

overwhelming majorities in the house. no legislative proposal came from the president of the united states on comprehensive immigration reform. so you can determine what the president's priorities were then. >> by the way, the so-called show me your papers provision can now being challenged once it becomes law. remember the fed stepped in to challenge it immediately before it went into effect. >> we've heard some pundits say this is a victory for both sides and others saying that it's basically a victory for the obama administration. and when you think about other states like south carolina and georgia who are trying to make their -- >> alabama. >> and alabama, several other states are trying to make their own immigration, design some new plans and basically, the supreme court and the obama administration saying hands off and some people are saying this is a dismissal of state sovereignty. >> there you go. all right. so we'll talk more about it this morning. in the meantime, we have some news to do. >> absolutely. we they'd to get to an extreme weather alert. tropical storm debby causing flooding fears across florida and the panhandle area. some areas could see up to 2

feet of rain before this storm is gone. waws reporter amanda warferd is live in florida. good morning. >> good morning. that rain has started to come down again and pounding our area for the last 24 hours. at least the waters of black creek in clay county just south of jacksonville rose so high last night it caught many of the home owners here off guard. take a look at this house behind me, water is not inside that house. the home owners got worried overnight and woke up at 2:00 a.m. this morning and realized they were going to be in big trouble if they didn't pack up. they took everything including the family dog and they're seeking shelter with some family in another place here in clay county. i want to show you some of the flooding here along this road. it has been closed off to all of the home owners. there's about another 40 homes down this street and those people cannot get to their homes. officials here have opened up an emergency shelter. i'm told there have been people there all night long. they may be there the next few days as this cleanup continues. they tell me this water could

reach 22 1/2 feet today alone. the record here is 25. that's 16 feet above flood levels so you know that these people are going to be in a lot of trouble but concern right now is also what is in that water? they say there are septic tanks under many of these homes and they worry now that this water could be contaminated. we're live in clay dt, florida. amanda warford, fox news. >> the water is rising and the birds are chirping. thank you very much. >> the unabomber tried to kill him and steve jobs tried to take his idea but our next guest always came out on top. he says our next generation is in big trouble. >> then you better buckle up. passengers brace themselves for a really rough landing. [ male announcer ] trophies and awards lift you up.

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>> the unabomber tried to kill him. steve jobs may have tried to rob him but our next guest always came out on top and now he's taking on the -- his ivy league colleagues saying the academic elite are ruining our kids and our country. david gellentare is a computer science professor at yale and the author of this book, take a look "american life, how imperial academia dismantled our culture and ushered in the obamacrats." how do you define an obamacrat, professor? >> obamacrat is an air head who is a left liberal not so much out of conviction but because he's been trained that way. rather than thoughtful ones. >> so you notice a difference from when you were a student in the 70's. by the way, this is your definition right there. when you're student in the 70's to the kids you're teaching today. in what have we changed? >> there's been an enormous change. it's not that we were wonderful

students in the 70's. year after year, i find kids at yale and other schools getting smarter, often they're very smart. they're very approximately prepared. their s.a.t. scores are good. they're open and nice kids and more and more ignorant every year. we have failed them in the country and going back a generation. they have desperately wanted to learn and we haven't been willing to teach them. >> in what way they haven't -- if you say they're smart and getting good s.a.t.'s, they're learning something, what aren't they learning? american history and what we're about? >> they're important aside from playing with their iphones. they don't have the idea of what this country is about. >> they don't understand why we fought the revolution? >> i think they know who won world war ii. if you get much deeper than that, you'll be in deep water. of course not all the kids. they're brilliantly prepared but by and large, their level of preparation is a scandal and has been going on decades. >> let me go through -- i want

to learn something from you. heats go to your definition of air head liberal. accepts political and religious ideas but never questions them. if you can't question what you learn, that means you're not thinking. >> not thinking is the key to being an airhead. if you want to succeed as an airhead, you turn your mind off and you keep it off. >> that's what you're finding. >> that's what i'm finding. >> when you ask kids to think, they don't. >> when you ask them to learn, they're good at learning. they're good at producing exactly what the teacher wants by way of assignments and tests but you ask them to think, they don't know how to do it. we haven't given them the raw materials, the facts they need and the methods they need. and the moral framework they need more than anything. >> and i can see your -- i can feel your frustration but you say with this president is emblematic of that and you wish he would have listened to j.f.k. when he said ask not what you can do -- ask not what the country do for you, ask what you can do for your country. how does that substantiate your theory? >> i think he has no sense of obligation in the country.

i think he has a vivid sense of what the country owes him. i think he knows exactly what his rights and privileges are. i don't think he thinks that much about his duties and obligations but that's not unusual. i think that's what makes him so frightening because he's so typical. he's -- he's a smart guy. but i don't think he cares a lot, enough about the country in the position where he is. >> do you think he's too concerned with what the world thinks and not enough of what's good for our nation? >> two things, he's much more interested in what the world has large has to say about him and about the long range of american history, about what americans and our historical tradition, how it will judge him? but it's also true that the number one concern is himself and that's what we teach these kids. it's your career. it's your fun. it's your career, that's what it comes down. >> you wear that glove because the unabomber tried to blow you up. >> tried and nearly succeeded. >> but didn't thankfully. congratulations on the book. it's important message you give today and thanks so much for

coming down. >> thank you, professor. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> coming up straight ahead, good news, the largest solar plant in the world dreading to accept a big government grant but the batted news is it could vaporize birds and flip airplanes. you make the call. when i left my job, i knew it'd be tough on our retirement savings, especially in this economy. but with three kids, being home more really helped. man: so we went to fidelity. we talked about where we were and what we could do. we changed our plan and did something about our economy. now we know where to go for help if things change again. call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get free one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. if someone took mid-sized sedans and broke the mold? if we took our best-selling altima back to its essence, kept its dna, then reimagined nearly everything in it?

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>> hey there, good looking. thanks for waking up with us here on "fox & friends." some quick headlines. troubling sign for president obama's re-election campaign. new reports this morning that the d.n.c. may cancel its convention kickoff event at the charlotte motor speedway because of a $27 million fundraising deficit. and a startling new report this morning reveals there are more than 100 suspected islamic extremists in the united states military. at least 12 cases considered serious. f.b.i. ramps up its investigation after the massacre

at fort hood. man accused of murdering 13 people was said to be in close contact with anwar al-awlaki. >> the federal government is now helping to build one of the largest solar plants in the entire world. the only problem -- the solar panels at the solar plant in california could wind up blinding nearby drivers, vaporizing birds and even throwing airplanes off course. is that really the best use of your taxpayer dollars? well, radio talk show host brian sussman is the author of "echo tyranny" and joins us right now. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> there's your book right there. let's talk about what they're doing at this point. they've never done this before. what they're going to do is have 347,000 giant mirrors the size of garage doors aiming at three different 45-story towers to

heat up water to 1,000 degrees and create steam that would create energy. what could possibly go wrong with that? >> steve? i've been watching this project for years and i've always thought maybe it was designed by some college engineering students who dropped acid and then came up with an idea for a science project. i mean, this is wild stuff. and you're right, the california department of energy put together a $667 page report about this plant and said yes, it essentially could barbecue birds and the heat generated by this thing could actually create turbulence that could toss airplanes but they said, now ready for this, steve? they said the benefits outweigh the risks. this is green madness. it's everything i talk about in "eco-tyranny." it defies the imagination. >> the other thing is there is a worry apparently with all that heat, it could attract a heat seeking missile. now, before we go any further, brightsource that is building this thing, here's their response.

they say we've gone to great lengths to identify all potential risks and to eliminate those risks. now, let's talk a little bit about the amount of money this is costing us. and while people have been infuriated and disgusted with all the money wasted on solyndra, this thing costs three times what it costs us for solyndra, right? >> private equity put in $400 million and then when they said, ok, that's enough, they look for a sucker and went to the obama administration and they were able to get from we the taxpayer $1.6 billion in a low interest loan and by the way, their chief lobbyist is joe biden's former chief of staff and the guy who is the chairman of brightsource ends up becoming barack obama's commerce secretary, the guy that had those automobile crashes in l.a. a couple of weeks ago and mysteriously resigned. there's so much green cronyism here, steve, it's unbelievable. >> the unbelievable thing is we're spending all of this money on something that has the

potential to be hazardous and yet, it's theoretical. it has never been done before. but now you're doing it out there in california. congratulations, brian! >> yeah. >> well, we're moving into a brave new world, steve, and it's everything i talk about in my book "ecotyranny" we have laws passed that demand that 33% of all our energy in california come from alternative sources and that's why we have the highest energy prices in the country out here. >> there you go. look out, birds! all right. brian sussman joining us from san francisco today. thank you very much, sir. >> thanks, steve. >> great. next up on the rundown, every little girl thinks their dad is the bravest guy in the world. right? >> oh, my god! >> coming up, some video you'll be talking about all day long. oh, man, that guy will have a tough time at work. then new leaks revealing a big white house secret. the advice the president ignored from joe biden. and happy birthday to country singer gretchen wilson.

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researchers have found the average bank robbery in america only yields about $4300. that's because the people who run the bank have already drained all the money out. you have to get there early before the real thieves arrive. >> sad but true. jay leno last night, is there a sense in america that the right president, the next president maybe the same president can fix the economy? i wonder if there was a poll done that can answer that very question. >> brian kilmeade, i hold in my hands the results of a brand new associated press poll and here's the question. how much impact will november winner have on unemployment? about, as you can see right there -- >> why are you talking in such halting english? >> little impact, 50% say. big impact 47% say. 3%, there's an election in november? huh? >> some of those concerns come from people who are worried about everything going on in europe and how that's going to be affecting us here at home and also congressional gridlock is another big issue. >> something you're not

familiar with. pessimism. some people are just down on our leaders and the effect that one man could have on any one huge economy. meanwhile, at 27 before the top of the hour, one man will start the news but another one will finish. >> and then a man and a woman will conclude. we got some headlines for you at -- >> lot of pronouns. >> for the top of the hour. a brand new book coming out today claims vice president joe biden got sidelined by his boss, president obama, when he offered advice on the troop surge in afghanistan. according to that book titled "little america, the war within the war for afghanistan" joe biden was critical of the surge. he said the president's military rationale for sending and spending extra money in manpower support was flawed. the book cites leaked white house memos, great. it claims president obama listened to joe biden but did not take his advice. >> all right, a brave 13-year-old florida girl being credited with helping catch three armed robbers who broke

into her home. alexis and her 10-year-old brother home alone when they heard burglars breaking into their house. they ran into a room, hid in a closet and called 911 from her cell phone. listen. >> is your closet locked? >> no. >> are you able to -- >> is your door locked? >> yes. >> when cops got there, they found the three suspects hiding in another closet. they saw one of them tried hiding a knife. the sheriff stanis for keeping her cool and helping to keep her brother safe. >> i was trying to protect my brother, i would have sacrificed myself for him. >> wow, cops say the trio have confessed to another break-in in the neighborhood as well. >> right there. check out this video, wild new video out of tokyo showing this plane's extremely bumpy landing. aircraft caught on camera bouncing its way down the runway. amazingly, all 193 passengers on board were safety strapped in their seats and are doing ok this morning.

officials there looking into what caused that problem. >> thank you, borat. >> meanwhile, come look at the tv. you'll want to talk about this. you know, fathers is supposed to be fearless, right? >> oh, my god! >> this ride in dolly wood in t tennessee called the screaming swing and a lot of screaming is definitely going on. that's not for this guy's daughter. look at how calm she is. she seems to be loving every minute of it even though according to dad, he's never going to go on this again. >> there he looks -- >> he looked like he was about to lose his breakfast, didn't he? >> or more. here's the thing, do you get the picture that they offer yr goin scary rides? >> you got to buy it. >> no, because my face always looks horrendous. >> the g forces. >> it's never a proud moment when you get that shot, it's like oh, i got to save that forever. >> and yet, we spend $12 on it.

>> right. >> probably. >> i'm caught in it but i love the trinkets at the end. they're certainly worth the money and i have one of them today. hey, there was a silver lining for michael phelps at the u.s. olympic trials. he lost to ryan there on the left as you see. it's his first loss in the u.s. trials since 2004 but the second place finish means he's the first swimmer in u.s. history to qualify for four olympics and it's the first time in 10 tries that he's beaten him in the olympic trials. they've beaten him a lot now. some saying that he may have phelps' number in london. he's expected to be in eight events including two relays. let's talk basketball and let's talk fighting. we hear that spurs guard tony parker who is french may be forced to miss the olympics. he's got a severe eye injury after he was hurt during that new york city bar brawl with chris brown and drake. glass got caught, lodged in his eye and parker says he has to use five different products in his eye every two hours and is hallucinating. now he has to see if he can see

out of that eye. he wants to be able to play against the u.s. july 29th. president obama campaigning in boston last night but he didn't have a way with words when it came to sports. he found a way to get loudly booed, i think intentionally, in front of his own supporters in boston. >> i want to say thank you for eukalis. >> boo! i'm just saying, going to have to change the color of the socks. >> the red sox traded kevin eukalis. he goes to chicago but they're not quite over that loss yet. that's an example of the president having some fun but every headline to the president's chagrin -- well, it was a -- what a bad joke. it wasn't a bad joke. it was a fine joke. it reminded me of with the gretchen situation when i was kiddingly said to gretchen

something about men and women. and she playfully walked off the set and every headline for the next two weeks was kilmeade makes a sexist remark. they didn't get they were having fun and anna is not buying this at all. >> you are such a joker. he's a joker. >> ok. >> you don't believe the stories? >> no, you're a joker. i was here for it. >> all right. >> it's 6:39 is the time now. it's the moment of truth for democratic congressman charlie rangel after allegations of ethics violations, he could lose his seat he's been holding for the past 41 years. wnyw's robert moses is live in front of the polling place there in harlem. good morning to you. >> anna and steve, good morning to you and good morning, everyone. polls opened about 40 minutes ago here in new york and you can see the vote here signs are up at p.s. 175. this is where congressman rangel will cast his vote at 11:00 this morning. this indeed is one of the most closely watched races in new york today. the 82-year-old rangel is fighting for his political life

amid questions about his health and also those ethics violations you mentioned. really interesting note here. despite those ethics violations, former house speaker nancy pelosi has endorsed rangel in this race. and it will be a difficult race at that, one of his main challengers is state senator, trying to become the first dominican-american ever elected to congress and he wants to capitalize on some changing democrats in this district. right now, latinos outnumber african-americans here. and so he would like obviously those votes to come his way. we'll continue to follow this race. polls, as i said, just opened at 6:00 this morning. they will remain open until 9:00 tonight. that is the latest live from harlem this morning, steve and anna, back to you. >> mr. moses, thank you very much. all right, 20 minutes now before the top of the hour. >> and forget your physical? new research shows it's not only a big old waste of time and money but it could be dangerous.

our medical a team on this next. >> and you haven't heard this. what's behind the supreme court determination on immigration that could give the president a huge boost? judge andrew napolitano next. [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil®. here's one story. i'm keith baraka and i'm a fire fighter. it's an honor to be a fire fighter. my job involves life or death situations and it's very physically demanding. if i'm sore, i have a headache, i'm not at my best. advil® is my go to. it's my number one pain reliever. advil® just works for me. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil®. and if pain keeps you up, sleep better with advil pm®.

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>> happy tuesday. 6:44 the time. i'm anna kooiman, quick headlines for you. it's a $500 billion failure. the u.s. army dumping its cameo pattern. the design was supposed to allow soldiers to blend in but instead, they stuck out making them easier to shoot. army researchers working to design a new less conspicuous pattern and turns out believing

in hell cuts back on crime. researchers surveyed more than 143,000 people in 67 countries, over 26 years. they found countries with that belief have lower crime rates than those with a greater belief in heaven. they say it shows a difference between supernatural punishment and benevolence. guys? >> i'm going to follow that story, wherever it takes me. despite yesterday's supreme court ruling that struck down much of arizona's illegal immigration law, governor jan brewer is vowing to enforce one crucial part that the court upheld that made her happy. >> that's right, the rule that allows police officers to check a person's immigration status, no questions asked. >> today is a day when the key components of our efforts to protect the citizens of arizona, to take up the fight against illegal immigration in a balanced and constitutional way has unanimously been vindicated by the highest court in the

land. >> but with the obama administration effectively vowing to ignore that law, what is left? will the law still work? >> steve wouldn't ask me that but he would ask judge napolitano that. he's a senior political judicial analyst. so judge, is she right? does she have a reason to rejoice? >> i don't think so. but in fairness to her, she's obviously looking for how much water is left in the glass rather than how much has been poured out by the court. the heart and soul of the statute which is when the federal government is not doing its job, the states can stand in the shoes of the federal government. that's been thrown out. and the supreme court said that with respect to immigration, that can't be done. what governor brewer was happy about a few minutes ago has since changed. at the time that she made that statement, she was under the belief that if you were stopped for a nonimmigration event, something as profound as murder or as frivolous as jaywalking, the police could ask you for your immigration status. >> right. >> they can? >> they can.

that's the part of the statute that was left in place by the supreme court. but since she made that statement, the obama administration said two things which will profoundly frustrate her and the good people of arizona. they said we're not going to tell the police the immigration status of people whose stat us we are aware of and we're not going to take the human beings. not going to accept people from the police in arizona who have immigration problems unless they're charged with a felony. so basically, what remains of the statute is just a gathering of statistics. >> it's like amnesty. not technical amnesty but if you're there without a felony on your record, you're safe. >> if i could wear my political hat for a minute, i would say that the republican party in arizona should be very happy. it's almost inconceivable that the president can carry that state this november after what he's done to their sovereignty and their independence. >> ok, take that hat off for a second. back to the legal part of politics. i didn't think it was allowed for you not to decide not to

enforce supreme court ruling! how can you decide that -- how could that be ok? >> well, it's not a matter of not enforcing a supreme court ruling. it's a matter of exercising discretion. there's even some reference -- there's even reference in the supreme court opinion to the discretion that federal authorities have when deciding how aggressively to enforce something or when to pull back. and they've decided we want to pull back so much, we're not even going to give arizona police information that up until yesterday, yesterday, we used to give them! >> well, you just cited part of the majority opinion that was written by justice kennedy yesterday and it says discretion in the enforcement of immigration law embraces immediate human concerns, unauthorized workers trying to support their families, for example, likely pose less danger than alien smugglers or aliens who commit a serious crime. some discretionary decisions involve policy choices that bear on this nation's international relationship. >> that's very soothing words for the obama administration.

>> could help them pass the dream act. >> yes. yes it could. it also gives them comfort when they decide, you know what? we're not going to enforce the portions of the immigration law that the president doesn't like. >> we don't like. >> the president can decide not to enforce something if he beliefs it's unconstitutional. he can -- can't decide not to enforce something just because he disageez with it. >> do you think this could lead to the dream act? >> that's going to require a lot of republican votes who probably would prefer to address this after the november elections. >> don't you think this is a preview of how the president if elected to a second term, if he can't get any help in congress, he'll too do a lot of these executive things. >> absolutely. if you think these executive orders are dangerous now, wait until he doesn't have to face re-election again. >> judge andrew napolitano, the man with at least two hatsz that we know of. >> pleasure, guys. >> do you believe in heaven and hell? >> yes. i'll be committing crimes every single day and maybe even this arch. your tax dollars being spent on

getting more americans on food stamps? >> to stay healthy and eat right! that can be a real challenge. but that's where food stamp benefits come in. they help me eat right when money is tight. >> well, is this really a good use of your money? then -- >> i heard that radio ad yesterday. then let's not get physical. new research shows your annual physical is not just a waste of money. it could be dangerous. our medical a team joins us live next. >> stop probing me, doc!

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>> i'm anna kooiman.

should you cancel your yearly checkup? new research suggests annual doctor's appointments aren't just a waste of time and money, they could be doing damage to your health. dr. david sumadi of the fox medical a team is here. doctor, any truth to this report? >> well, good morning. and, you know, look, this is a big controversy and debate and a lot of people will say that if you go to your physicals, a lot of times we may get tests that may be unnecessary and they may find some false positive. the physicals cost a lot of money. so the people that argue against this is it's better not to go but we know as physicians that a lot of times preventative care is a lot better than waiting until the disease has become such an advanced part and taking care of has even cost more. for example, one of the big discussions was whether you should get a pap smear or p.s.a. test for prostate cancer. there has been a lot of debate about this. we know that p.s.a. is not a very specific test for prostate cancer. that's what i do for a living but you have to be wise about this. to get, you know, u.s. task

get p.s.a. i think that's a big mistake. you want to know what your blood test is but not every elevated p.s.a. means biopsy and not every biopsy means surgery. you have to be smart and talk to multiple doctors and find out what the best thing is. with pap smear, we know the rate of cervical cancer has gone down by 70% as a result of pap smear. it is helpful. individualized care is the best way to go. if you have high risk and if you have family history, then you should be advised by your gyn surgeons and doctors. if you're at low risk, maybe go every three years so really, you know, it's -- all of this public policies is for the whole country. the best advice i can give for people listening to this is take care of yourself and be your best doctor and talk to multiple people and find out what's best for you. >> don't ignore it, i guess. this is something a lot of men and women deal with, that's lower back pain. when do you go and get a diagnosis for this? >> this is very interesting because this is one of the most common doctors' visits, low back pain and a lot of times when they see the doctor, they will

get an m.r.i.'s or x-rays and a lot of that won't be necessary. what the recommendation is this goes on for six weeks and your symptoms are getting worse. if there are any neurologic issues that are progressive, then you should get tested. otherwise, you probably don't need it, it's muscle pain that will go away. >> i want to make sure you get to the last two points. what about screenings for osteoporosis? >> bone density tests are on the rise and a lot of guys advise for this. if you're a woman over 65, you should make sure every year you get this test. you're at a high risk of osteoporosis, for men, it would be over the age of 70. >> thank you so much for your time today. >> nice to see you. thank you so much. >> 6:56 the time on the clock. coming up on "fox & friends", gas prices are coming down. don't celebrate just yet. why stuart varney says it's actually a sign of economy is weak! then a real kodak moment turns into a complete nightmare. a dock collapsed and an entire wedding party splash into the water. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] at scottrade,

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that appears on your screen. >> we hope you're doing well. 6:59 is the time. i'm anna kooiman in for gretchen carlson. it's tuesday, the 26th of june. congressman darrell issa raising the stakes in the fast & furious saga overnight and directly challenging the commander in chief. his message, you're either involved in the cover-up or obstructing justice. which is it? >> great choice. >> sorry. the supreme court apparently not so supreme. the president ignoring the ruling and pulling feds from the arizona border. >> what they said to arizona is drop dead, arizona. drop dead and go away. we're going to ignore you. >> well, is this payback? we report, you decide. >> great choice now. brian? >> go ahead. action! >> meanwhile, the federal government spending your tax dollars, our tax dollars to get more people on food stamps. is that really a good idea?

we'll talk about that and so much more. hour two of "fox & friends" for a tuesday starts immediately. >> you know, it's not very often that we wind up with mail for the united states. but we got this thing that darrell issa sent to the president, it is juicy! tell you about it in about two minutes. >> that's right. first we start this morning with an extreme weather alert. you're looking live now at middleburg, florida, rather. you can see some of the damage tropical storm debby has done and check out this incredible rescue by the coast guard. you see them swooping in to hoist away a family and their dog stranded near the florida panhandle. debby has spawned about two dozen tornadoes like this one. >> we have a tornado right there. tornado sclach we're in the

midst of it right now. oh, man. tornado! holy cow! >> it is picking up the truck right now. >> the storm killed one woman. neighbors found the 32-year-old 200 feet away from her home after they heard her 3-year-old daughter crying in her arms. 7:02 now. the office for illinois congressman jesse jackson jr. announcing he's on medical leave for exhaustion. his office revealing he actually went on leave june 10th. since that day, jackson's office put out 10 new releases but said it waited to make the announcement because of the family request. no word of how long he'll be away. the illinois democrat is currently under investigation by the house ethics committee over allegations he helped raise money for former illinois governor rob blagojevich in a possible effort to get president barack obama's senate seat. a 21-year-old man under arrest in the deadly shooting of a female police officer in denver. cops believe roland oliver was the only person involved in the murder. the victim now identified as

32-year-old single mother selena hollis. she was trying to break up a fight at a jazz concert when she was shot. she leaves behind a 12-year-old daughter. and the federal government refusing to reveal how much it spends on food stamps but for the last four months, they've been spending $3 million of your tax dollars on ads like this. >> would you look at margie, she looks amazing! >> yes, she sure does! >> i wonder how she stays so fit. what's her secret? >> well, she told me that food stamp benefits help her eat right and she stays active, too. >> the department of agriculture running the ads in six states including new york and california to get more people to sign up for food stamps. more than 1 in 7 americans are on food stamps as we speak and those are your headlines on this tuesday morning. >> uh-huh. here it is. seven page letter that darrell issa has sent to the president of the united states. we knew he was going to send it because he said he wanted to send the president a letter that

would break down the points of why the president's executive privilege claim are either overboard or simply wrong and now we've got the letter and we've got some excerpts from it. >> here's one of the excerpts and it's a two page letter so i'll give you the most probably substantial part. he says "your privilege assertion means one of two things. either you or your most senior advisors were involved in managing operation fast & furious and the fallout from it including the false february 4, 2011, letter provided by the attorney general to the committee or you were asserting a presidential power that you know to be unjustified solely for the purpose of further obstructing a congressional investigation." man, that is saying, hey, mr. president, either you overstepped your bounds or you're involved. tell us your involvement. >> exactly right. also in the letter, he cites an appellate court decision in question, whether the president was asserting presidential powers "solely for the purpose of further obstructing a congressional investigation." keeping in mind the way it stands right now, eric holder

will be brought up on charges of contempt of congress and there could be a vote on thursday for the full house. >> what he's interested is the e-mail produced a memo or e-mail from jason weinstein, the deputy attorney general and they know it exists and an evaluation of what happened during the fast & furious operation and could answer crucial questions related to the investigation. so they can't get that out and they offered a verbal briefing. >> this is only the second time the president was going to be brought into this. first it was the executive privilege and now this. >> two things could happen on thursday. this, a total house condemnation of the attorney general. and the future of the obamacare will be issued. we know that for sure. it has to happen on thursday. >> that's right. what happened yesterday was the supreme court handed down a mixed verdict. the good news for people who supported the fact that arizona was trying to do something about

enforcing the border laws is the fact that at an 8-0 unanimous opinion, the so-called show me your papers provision will stand. but the obama administration, as soon as they found that out, the department of homeland security that apparently had to have an agreement with arizona cops to enforce the border laws, they said ok, local cops. if you call us and tell us somebody is in the country illegally which according to the supreme court they absolutely can do. if you call us and tell us there's somebody there that does not belong here, unless that person is a felon, convicted of something really bad, just release them. that according to what the department of homeland security is going to tell ice to do going forward. >> and we do have a statement from them. we have limited resources, it doesn't make sense to spend those resources in a scatter shot or random fashion. instead, they need to be focused on individuals who pose a public safety threat or challenge the integrity of our borders and since 2006, this is one thing

that arizona governor jan brewer had mentioned that since 2006, 300,000 possible illegal immigrants or undocumented had been identified using this protocol and to do away with it would really hinder their effort. >> how unbelievable is it that governor napolitano, the former governor of arizona is issuing that statement. how can she do that knowing the reality on the ground? she lived it. she knows the issue. governor brewer quite upset last night. listen. >> it's unconscionable. what they said to arizona is drop dead, arizona. drop dead and go away. we're going to ignore you. it ticks me off! i think that it should tick the people of america off. >> well, it does tick off an arizona sheriff by the name of larry dever and you're going to hear him on the hannity program last night, he says the latest move by the administration is that regardless of what the supreme court says, regardless of the laws on the books by congress, this administration is

going to do what this administration wants to do. >> four things have happened over a brief period of time, fast & furious that is a huge travesty and you had the obama administration announcing they're no longer going to deport a certain category of illegal aliens. that they haven't been deporting anyway. that's the joke on you and the american public. then the supreme court ruling where they're claiming that the arizona law was gutted, the corner stone, as you said earlier, was left in place and most important part and then today, jerking -- suspending and pulling away the 287-g agreements and then stating they're not going to respond to lawful requests, requests they're required to respond to under the law is not just a slap in the face of the american public and to law enforcement in general, specifically in arizona but to the supreme court as well. >> new poll out this morning as well showing that americans, the majority of them want the

borders to be enforced and the laws upheld. let's take a look at that poll right now. >> larry dever will be on at 8:15. we realize, too, that 65% favor the immigration law. this around the country. 31% oppose it. so for those people saying that president obama is doing what the people want outside of arizona, i think he's wrong. the polling has been pretty strong that people feel as though arizona should be allowed to pass laws that will make people safe there. >> yeah, 65-31 whether or not the states have the right to make their own immigration law. so the supreme court has the show us your papers provision. that stands. three provisions were struck down but we should point out that a big part of arizona's sb-1070 is in effect today. over a dozen different provisions are on the books and being adhered to in arizona. the show us your papers thing

can be challenged and wind up before the supreme court as soon as it goes into effect. >> i wonder if there will be any fallout. but the liberal judges voted for the one provision to stay alive was an 8-0 vote and if you want to see the other side of that issue, read justice scalia's dissent or maybe the judges are recorded on tape, you can read it outloud and his best interpretation of justice scalia. >> you mean a scalia podcast? i'd love to hear that. >> 10 minutes after the hour on a tuesday morning. supreme court's next big decision, obamacare, what would a partial repeal mean for the law? luckily we have a doctor in the house and he's also a congressman, representative tom price here next. >> another one of those guys with two hats. >> right. then a real kodak moment turns into a complete nightmare, an entire wedding party falls into the water. why? >> i think it's a stunt. >> you do? >> down goes the party.

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>> i'll tell what your plan does, it increases the size of government and increases the intrusion of government and increases the taxes on virtually every single american and kills jobs. will destroy, destroy health care in this nation! and you stand over there proudly trumpeting this plan that we got this morning. principles of health care in this nation that americans describe not one of them are improved by the intrusion of the federal government. not one of them will be improved by this bill. >> that was georgia congressman tom price back in 2009. warning americans about obamacare and this thursday, the supreme court will finally decide if it is indeed constitutional. will it see the light of day? where does the congressman stand today? as an orthopedic surgeon himself who is also a congressman and he joins us right now. well, congressman, welcome to

new york. welcome to the studio. >> thank you. >> you have to idea what is going to happen but if the mandate is struck down, what happens the day after? >> well, i suspect they will strike down the mandate. it's the first time in this nation's history that the government has said by virtue of being a united states citizen you have to buy a product and this is what it must be. that's the difference in all of this. what happens the next day depends on the sxoep of the court's ruling. it's likely that not much changes the next day but still, in place, is the employer mandate, the medicare decreased payment mandate. independent payment advisory board mandate, the tax mandate. all of those things need to go away. that's why we in the house, the house republicans believe regardless of what the entire court does, we need to repeal this bill. >> the c.b.o. has had to revise it. it cost more money. it happened with more prescription drugs. look what stays in place, if the pre-existing condition stays in place, if you're going to force everybody to get insurance -- if you no longer force everybody to get insurance, if people under 26 can stay on their parents' insurance, where does the money

come from to make these insurance companies? you can make them do this but they have no revenue to justify. >> this bill never worked from a financial standpoint. you know that, i know that and now the american people know that. >> now it has no hope without a mandate. >> you're right, you're absolutely right. fact is that we can solve these challenges without putting washington in charge. they're wonderful solutions. way you make pre-existing injuries work, is so you allow people in the individual and small group market, those are people affected by the pre-existing illness problem, you allow them to pull together with millions of other americans so you get the purchasing power of millions, that makes it so the pre-existing injury argument goes out the door. under 26-year-olds on their parents' insurance, insurance companies have said look, we understand those folks don't cost much anyway and we'll keep them on the plan. we can solve these without putting washington in charge. >> you also need to work together and that doesn't lead -- it hasn't been possible for three years. and there's a warning given out from your speaker. >> yes. >> don't spike the football if indeed things go the way they've

been argued which would be getting rid of the mandate. >> i think that's an appropriate comment because people are hurting across this land. the economy is in the tank. they see washington acting with more and morrow -- more oppression and not fixing things. we need to make sure we step back, digest the entire opinion and work together in a positive, logical rational way to solve these challenges. >> privately, quietly, democrats can't be pleased by obama care because they don't talk about it, they don't trumpet it. they don't praise it. even the former speaker doesn't praise it. can that force them to come back and deal with you guys? >> i think what will force them is the constituents and the people of this great land. they're speaking out a saying -- >> we got another election coming in the fall, brian, and i think we're going to have a great election. i think we're going to have an opportunity to elect a president who actually does listen to the people. i think governor romney will be a stellar president and will work in a positive way to solve these challenges, not just in health care but in the economy,

growing jobs in this nation, decreasing spending at the federal level, being a responsible representative of the people. >> we knew the doctors got in their lab coats and say, i'm for this. you weren't one of those in the lab coats saying i'm for this. what are doctors telling you quietly? >> doctors right now are saying if this doesn't come down and don't change things and move it in the right direction, we don't know if we'll be able to continue practicing. >> thanks for coming to new york. it will be an exciting 20, 48 hours. >> indeed. >> thanks, brian. >> all right, ahead only on "fox & friends", startling new reports just out. details exactly how many home grown terrorists are in this country. and ready to attack. some are in our military. then, gas prices are coming down. don't celebrate just yet. stuart varney is here. i love when he's walking. he's always walking. actually a sign the economy is weak. he's strolling, i should say. he strolls. >> here's some good news. oil prices hit an eight month low over the weekend. it is now under -- now under $80

a barrel and according to "usa today," gas prices are expected to drop to $3 a gallon by this fall. experts say the price drop is the result of a complicated process called the election. hi, i'm phil mickelson. i've been fortunate to win on golf's biggest stages. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit, even the smallest things became difficult. i finally understood what serious joint pain is like. i talked to my rheumatologist and he prescribed enbrel. enbrel can help relieve pain, stiffness, and stop joint damage. because enbrel, etanercept, suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common.

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>> now it's time for your news by the numbers. despite that animation you just saw there, first 668 billion dollars. according to the kato institute, that's how much the federal government is spending on welfare. that's up 41% since the president took office. but the same study shows the rate of poverty has not gone down. next, nearly 1,077.

that's how many cases of bad salads are being recalled by dole for possible listeria contamination. the recall includes kroger fresh selections, greener supreme. kroger fresh selections leafy romaine and wal-mart's market side leafy romaine. they were distributed in georgia, kentucky, north carolina, south carolina. tennessee and virginia. and finally $757,000. that's how much amy fisher shelled out for this luxury five bedroom house down in florida. fisher, of course, infamous at the age of 17 for shooting her lover joey butafuoco's wife. >> how did she get that? amy fisher got the money, stuart varney. >> how did she get that money? >> come on. what did she do? >> see this graphic on the screen. gas prices. >> gas prices is coming way down falling over 7% since last

month. don't celebrate just yet. these plummeting prices may not be a sign of an economic recovery. >> i just found out where she got her money. i can't say it. >> miss fisher believes that gas prices are going to come down some more. >> there you go. >> good transition. >> let me give you the good news before we get any further. the good news is really terrific. gas prices are absolutely tumbling. $3.39 a gallon as you just saw for the national average. if you go down to south carolina, the average for regular in that state is $2.98. >> you say this is good news. when this president took office, wasn't gas $1.85? >> it was $1.84, i believe, at that time. but look -- >> we're still talking it doubled. >> i'm trying to look on the bright side here. the bright side is that eight weeks ago, we were at $3.95. now we're at $3.39 and falling some more. that's all good news. that's terrific news, as everybody knows it when they go to the pump. why is it happening? >> the wrong reasons. >> that's the bad news, yes.

we are down in price on gas because of the very weak economy. we're using a lot less gas so demand is down. we're refining a lot more, supply is up. therefore, price going down. the underlying reason, a very weak american economy. >> how about a very weak china economy? they are demanding less and they seem to be skewing some of their statistics that they might be struggling more than they're letting on. >> i saw that report. that's possible. you have europe in recession and america slowing down and weakening. therefore, demand for oil globally is way down so the underlying price for oil is down to $78 a barrel from $107. therefore, gas prices are down for all the wrong reasons. for the bad reasons. and probably going down some more. >> you could lose another $0.20 a gallon over the summer. >> is it going to end up helping, though? with gas prices being lower, people may be driving more and freeing up money to do more things? >> not enough, no. not enough help to turn the economy around. you might get, maybe an extra

$100 billion spent in america because it's not being spent on gas. that's peanuts. that's not enough. we need to tap into the $2 trillion that private enterprise has on the sidelines. that's a real stimulus. that would turn things around. >> you know what we need to do, we need to move to venezuela because i think gas is, what, $0.10 a gallon down there. it's like a dime. if you pump it yourself, it's a nickel. >> yeah. >> music down there,too, right? so enjoy all of it. >> good baseball players for sure. >> great stuart varney will be over at fox business just about two hours from right now and check out his program. it's great. >> the great stuart varney. i really like that. >> all right. >> what a title! >> let me go to kinkos and have the cards printed up for you. >> i'll figure out miss fisher's position on all this. >> if you don't mind. >> you'll figure out amy fisher's position. >> moving swiftly along. >> i would, too. >> thank you very much. he'll be here all week! >> i thought that was so

inappropriate. right. >> man, this is scary. al-qaida training a new type of terrorist. one that can get through airport security no questions asked. >> uh-huh. then, brian, this couple's dream turns into a nightmare. entire wedding party splashes into the water. i say this is a get up -- anna kooiman is investigating. >> did the groom run away from the bride? >> yeah! every man for himself! >> flotation device on that dress. [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be cool

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>> 7:31 the time now. update on extreme weather as we've been telling you about all morning long. check out this funnel cloud spotted near the florida panhandle. deadly tropical storm debby hasn't made landfall but still wreaking havoc on tens of thousands of people.

justin gray live in panama city, florida. good morning. >> yeah, it's actually a beautiful morning here on panama city beach. this is where this storm was originally expected to hit. but it's veered a little as you can tell. sunny skies, clear skies. it's not been the case here the past couple of days, though. that wind and rain has continued to pound on panama city and it's the same way up and down the gulf coast. the focus of the storm now, where it's been hanging off the coast for about two days now. just dropping rain nonstop there. they had about 20 inches of rain at one rain gauge. again, you wouldn't notice it from panama city, though, here. a lot of vacationers worried that this was going to be the end of their vacation. in fact, in the hotel we're staying in a lot of the rooms were canceled because people were hearing debby but right now for several of the beach towns, they're avoiding a bit of the problem. the biggest focus is street flooding. the city of tallahassee that's actually inland is now dealing

with major street flooding so if the storm is going to hang around, it's sort of parked around and going to continue to drop that rain. the biggest concern at the moment is flooding. that's the very latest live from panama city beach, just tin gray, fox news. >> all right, justin, thank you very much. some spots down there could wind up with two feet of rain before it swirls out of town. meanwhile, other headlines for you on this tuesday morning beginning with two long time lawmakers in washington, d.c. perhaps on the verge of losing their jobs. polls already open here in new york where disgraced democratic congressman charlie rangel who sometimes forgets to pay his taxes is facing the toughest primary race of his career. remember the house ethics committee convicted rangel of 11 ethics violations in 2010. he now wants his 22nd term in congress. meanwhile out west in utah, things appear to be a little bit more positive for the sixth term republican senator orrin hatch. for the first time in more than 30 years, hatch is facing a primary challenge. his opponent, former utah state

senator dan lilensquist, what do you think, anna? >> i'm going to go with that. >> anyway, right now, polls show hatch with a solid lead against the tea party challenger. my pardon for the pronunciation. >> startling new report from the -- anna? >> f.b.i. >> this morning claiming there could be more than 100 suspected islamic extremists embedded in the u.s. military. 12 of them have been classified as serious. the constitutedy was launched in the wake of the 2009 shooting at fort hood. remember the man accused of murdering 13 people there, major hasan was said to be in close contact with anwar al-awlaki who is now vaporized. >> this family dog more like a guardian angel when he saw 14-month-old stanley fall into the backyard pool, he didn't hesitate for a second. the dog named bear jumped in after him managing to balance the boy on his back and help him out of the water. >> i told him ever since he was

born that these are his babies, that he's got to watch over them. >> he's an amazing dog who cares about us and i'm glad he helped my brother because i wouldn't know what to do if he wasn't here. >> man's best friend, baby's best friend. stanley wasn't responsive and his mother couldn't get a cell phone signal so she drove herself to the fire department. luckily, he came to. he's going to be just fine. >> meanwhile, a michigan couple takes the plunge literally. but was this on purpose? >> i'd say yes. >> it looked like an -- >> posing for the wedding pictures on this pier, anything but a picture perfect ending. the dock apparently collapsed and the couple's marriage might also be on the rocks because take a look, the groom swims to shore leaving his bride behind. what do you think people out there watching? was that a stunt or was it an

actual accident? e-mail us -- >> i think it's got to be -- >> tweet us. >> yeah, twitter us. >> so many twists and turns to weddings now. when you think about the wedding party that does the thriller dance down the aisle. >> right. >> always something. >> people are looking to -- it's not enough to marry mr. or mrs. wright, you got to do some stunt to get on you tube. i've always said that. he's considered one of the greatest lefties of all time, pitching for a lot of years. for 20 years and he's pitched for teams including the boston red sox and the new york yankees. david wells here this morning. he looks like he's ready to play again! >> i am ready! >> always ready. >> retired in 2007 but still ready to go. how is the arm? >> arm is great, you know, i'm coaching my high school team in san diego and, you know, throwing b.p. to these kids every day, making sure -- trying to set an example of playing long toss is good for the arm. keeps it strong and all that. >> can you imagine the pressure on those kids at that high school? that's david wells, that's my

coach! >> they don't react to that way at all. they're just like, you know, i'll give them advice from here to there but they don't come up and say how did you pitch a guy like this and all that? it's weird, it's been happening like that for four years. >> don't say at one point listen, kid. when i was with the yankees. >> you don't want to big league them in high school. that's the thing. >> college. >> everybody was talking about the roger clemens trial where they know you guys were traded for each other and pitched on the same team for a while. the fact that the jury found him incident, do you believe he didn't use performance enhancing drugs? >> i always say you're incident until proven guilty and he hasn't been guilty of anything yet so i'm not going to go on the line as saying that. i mean, everybody has their opinion about roger. i played with them for a few years, you know, i see him. he's a hard worker but you don't know what goes on behind the scenes and all that. so, you know, hats off for everybody -- i want to put myself in a situation there because i've been wrong many times so i say yeah, he's loaded up, then all of a sudden, he's not. then i look like the dummy so we'll just leave it at that.

but, you know, he's a great pitcher so the thing is when you go out there and then your name is getting tainted like that, it's going to be difficult for him. a lot of guys -- i think so, yeah. because he's done amazing things in the game of baseball. >> yeah, you did amazing thing in the game of baseball a lot. you won 239 games but on may 17th, i was at the draft lottery for the nba and they said get over to yankees stadium. david wells has got a perfect game going and i said, by the time i get there, he's going to blow it. no offense. and they go no, you can't take a chance. go and you didn't blow it. you pitched a perfect game, the second one, sorry about that. >> i love that you saved that. >> i knew it was going to be -- >> by the way, i'll devalue it when i sign it right now. >> wait a second -- >> devalue this thing. >> good sharpy. >> didn't even -- >> and check this out, anna, as you know, the other person to throw a perfect game, was don

larson and you went to the same high school. >> yes, we did. a lot of great people came out of there. there you go. it's devalued now. >> so we've got some good talent out there in san diego and, you know, high school is producing some good talent and, you know, marion ross, mrs. c went to this high school as well. >> mrs. c, are you kidding me? i had no idea! >> we have some history there. >> the way she took on the fonz that is pretty much a wild guy. give her credit. >> that's tough! >> who did she pitch for? >> the pointers. >> right. >> pitched with madonna. >> by the way, i would love to give you these guys hats. >> the new era, these are retro hats they wore earlier this year from -- i think it's cool. they should wear this every year, every other game. i mean, new era has come out with some cool hats. >> is this going to be at yankees old timer day? >> yes, every player is going to wear it, you know, you got to dig the sign, very patriotic, the old timers day right there.

>> you're a big lover of authentic memorabilia. how much of babe ruth's stuff do you have? >> you have a ton and i just sold a babe ruth cap at auction. i did that. >> how much does something like that go for? >> well, it went for a record $537,000. >> wow. >> i have to ask you one thing in the news today, don larson is selling his jerseys. will you buy it? because he's selling it for his grandkids' college he said. he threw a perfect game. >> i had to try to get my buddy to come down on the price a little bit. everybody wants to barter with you. that jersey will go for a lot of money. >> are you going to be in the bidding? >> no, i'm trying to get rid of stuff. i'm downsizing. i want to, you know, i want my youngest when he graduates i want to -- i just want to down size, buy a place in new york and i got san diego, it's a good combination. >> because we're looking at people to party with. we're looking to down size, too. if you're going to be in new york -- >> i can get david cone out of the house, we'll be rocking and rolling. we'll reinvent the wheel again.

>> thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> good to see you. >> 20 minutes before the hour now on your tuesday morning. al-qaida has a new secret weapon. terrorists who can breeze through airport security no questions asked. >> then the supreme court, who needs them, brian kilmeade? >> the white house vowing to ignore a key ruling on arizona's illegal immigration program. peter johnson jr. says this means war. he's on deck to explain. but first -- >> the trivia question of the day, anna? all multivitamins give me the basics. they claim to be complete. only centrum goes beyond.

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>> rev up that coffeepot and get ready for your tuesday morning. i'm anna kooiman with quick headlines for you. al-qaida has a new secret weapon. trained terrorists who can breeze through airport security. according to european intelligence reports, al-qaida, yemen's branch already trained a norweigian man who converted to islam in 2008. investigators say due to his nationality, he can easily blend in with crowds in both europe and the united states. a driver in australia learns the hard way those warning signs are the real deal. he flicked his lighter at the gas station and sparked a fire. the guy took off while a good samaritan doused the flames. >> arizona's immigration battle taking yet another sharp turn yesterday. the supreme court justices threw out three of the four provisions that the obama administration went one step further saying that they do not agree with the last remaining provision so they're going to ignore it.

here to explain, fox news legal analyst peter johnson jr. all right, good morning steve. >> the supreme court said 8-0 it's legal. >> they knocked out a few other provisions that isn't the heart of the program. the heart of the program is to really identify people who are here illegally after they violated a law and were pulled over for violated an arizona law. and the supreme court said unanimously because the judge was not appearing because been involved with this issue before. yeah, that's fine. so what has the federal government done? what has the white house done in response? well, essentially they declared war on arizona last night in two ways. the first way is they stripped a program called the 287-g program. that was a partnership between the federal government and the state of arizona and counties there to enforce immigration laws. they said ok, we're suspending it. and we're not going to be

starting it up anywhere else around the country. at the same time, they said listen, we're setting up a hot line and the hot line is please call us if you believe that your civil rights are being violated by police officers in the state of arizona. >> the federal government is asking the people of arizona to narc on the state. >> they set up yesterday a hotline in essence have set up a wanted poster for law enforcement in the state of arizona whereby they say listen, we believe in our hearts that these folks, police officers, sheriffs, corrections officers, others are going to engage in civil rights violations. not only against americans but against people who don't belong here and they're going to act in a way that is inconsistent with the american principles and laws. and so they need to be reported. you need to call that -- those folks in. and so the supreme court has spoken on this issue but federal policy seems to say otherwise.

that seems to be part and parcel of what we're seeing about the balance of power between the state and the federal government and what rules and laws should really apply. >> so the supreme court said yesterday, 8-0 but what arizona is doing is absolutely legal and yet, the administration said ok, it might be legal but we're just not -- we're backing away from it. unless somebody is a felon weeks going to tell -- >> we won't give you the computer access to find out whether someone is actually here properly. we're not going to look that up for you and we're not going to respond to the scene of a crime where you believe you're detaining people who don't belong here in the united states except under certain circumstances. on top of that, a new hotline, turn in the cops in arizona because obviously, they're racist. why don't we just open the borders and not have any enforcement at all? >> man. >> maybe that's easier. >> all right. peter johnson jr., thank you very much. >> good morning. >> i'm a little depressed now.

>> don't be depressed. >> meanwhile, are you depressed? are you frustrated from the job hunt? you're not alone. cheryl casone is answering your e-mails and telling you exactly where you can find a new job today. here she comes. number one in america "wendy." ♪ [ engine turns over ] [ male announcer ] we created the luxury crossover and kept turning the page, this is the next chapter for the rx and lexus. this is the pursuit of perfection.

>> answer to the trivia question is derek jeter. the winner is barbara from lake jackson, texas. the question is who is the yankee shortstop? 8 minutes before the top of the hour. >> e-mails from you the viewers asking how they can find a job. >> yep, here to answer that call, as she does each and every week with a little bit of a

twist this week, cheryl casone from the fox business network. what's the twist, cheryl? >> well, i've been getting so many e-mails. people wanting advice on how to look for a job. thought today we'd shake it up and answer some of your viewers' questions about what they need and give them some guidance. >> hopefully we'll get a type writing noise. greg says this, i really want to contact the companies you profile. i'm getting frustrated, what can i do, cheryl? >> what he needs to do is come up with two or three different versions much his resume. what he's running into right now is he's coming in overqualified which screams expensive to a potential employer. he needs to come up with a list of qualifications at the top, kind of this -- if he thinks he's going to make more money in a job, that's one resume but if he thinks he's going to have to take a lower paying job, a lot of people have to do this in this economy, have that second or third resume that i don't want to say dumb down but let's

use the word simplify your resume a little bit. the employer says they can do this, this and this. put the work experience on the bottom of your simpler resume. that way the employer doesn't say, oh, you were a high level manager. i can't pay you 200k, you know, they throw the resume out. that's why you want to have different versions for different companies. >> they're worried they're going to lose you to a better job down the line, too. >> exactly. i wish that was true in this competent but it's not. but here's the thing, manpower group is actually a company we've had on the show before and i've talked about them. manpower is around the world. they're a staffing hiring, temporary contract company. or they can get you a full-time job. you can take your several resumes or one resume, go to manpower and they can help distribute your skills a little bit better. they have offices around the world. this is one way to play this with the frustration of being overqualified. >> another one of our viewers, amy in missouri says cheryl, i own a flower shop with my mom in a small town but have been applying for jobs since august of 2011 with no luck. i have a bachelor's degree but

have been working in the shop for the last eight years that i think has hurt my chances for employment. i have a lot of business experience so how do i make someone notice me? >> ok, what she needs to do is take her resume and switch it up a little bit. she has great skills but when -- when they see small business owner for eight years, they're going to say, ok, you don't have experience but she does. here's what you do. you put your name at the top of the resume and your skills right underneath it. then you put education underneath that. then at the bottom, say, well, here's where i -- the small business that i was working at. that way, they focus on the skills that you have, not so much underneath the fact that you worked with your mother for eight years which companies can be worried about that and she wants to get in the corporate world, scot trade is on-line trading. i recommend this for her and a lot of people that have the same issue she has. what you can do with them, they have a great training program and they'll bring you in. you need an education, the right type of degree would help you, obviously but they have never laid off anybody at scottrade or closed a branch at scottrade.

>> can you give me an honest list of work at home companies. i know a lot of them. i'm retired and need to work from home. >> ok. warning on working from home, there are 57 scams for everyone legitimate work from home opportunity. be careful. make sure you're going to go through an application process. know the name and know the brand. but there are different types of jobs. here's some of my favorites that you can do at home. you can be a teacher. virtual learning is not new but technology the way it is with faster internet speeds, it's more prevalent now. you can be a call center rep. you set up everything in your home and answer homes in customer service and finally, franchise owner. i've had a lot of franchises on "fox & friends" and you can also do this from home depending on the type of business. >> you really impressed anna. this is an unbelievable segment with a brand new format. i love this. >> thanks, guys. >> watch you today at noon on fox business. meanwhile, straight ahead -- >> navy war vet and his grandson getting their high school diplomas together. the reason why will make you proud to be an american! both will join us live in the next hour.

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>> anna: hey there. 8:00 o'clock on the dot. i'm anna kooiman. it's tuesday, the 26th of june. and i'm in for gretchen carlson. consider the white house on notice. congressman darryl issa raised the stakes in the fast and furious investigation. he says the president is either involved or obstructing justice. which is it? >> steve: the supreme court, who needs them? the white house vowing to ignore the part of the immigration ruling that the white house doesn't like. >> what they said to arizona is drop dead, arizona. drop dead and go away. we're going to ignore you. >> steve: so is this political pay back for not getting their way? we'll report and you'll decide. >> brian: while tad is at war, his father and son beth getting

their high school diplomas together. the reason why will make you proud to be an american. the family joins us live this hour. "fox & friends" starts now. >> anna: makes you want to be proud to be an american. >> brian: that gives it more resonance. >> steve: lots more letters as well. anna kooiman is joining us today for gretch. great to have you. >> anna: thank you. i'm having a good time. >> brian: we just found out you're running a triathlon. it's two weeks until race day. >> steve: we have to have a camera so we get pictures. >> anna: with a wet suit on. >> brian: who gets to win the lottery? >> steve: run alongside her for one mile in the hudson. >> anna: everybody has been trying to scare me.

>> steve: all true. it's only a mile. >> anna: yeah. 8:01 is the time. we need to get to your headlines on tuesday. the office for illinois congressman jesse jackson, junior, making a strange announcement. after two weeks of absence, the congressman is taking a medical leave for exhaustion. he hasn't been seen since june 10. but at his off, it's business as usual. they sent out ten news releases. none related to his absence. aides claim they withheld his medical issues for, quote, family reasons. the illinois democrat is currently under investigation by the house ethics committee over allegations he helped raise money for former illinois governor dennis rodman in a possible effort to get president obama's senate seat. a 21-year-old man under arrest in the shooting of a female police officer in denver. cops believe he was the only person involved in the murder. the victim, now identified as

32-year-old single mother. she's a veteran of the police force, trying break autopsy fight in a jazz concert when she was shot. she leaves behind a 12-year-old daughter. it could be a troubling sign for barak obama reelection campaign. the dnc is canceling its convention kickoff in my hometown of charlotte motor speedway because of a $27 million fundraising deficit. organizers claiming the change of location to uptown charlotte is to build a better connection to the convention. it's the second major change. in january, they announced they were scaling back from four days to just three. a brave 13-year-old florida girl being credited this morning with helping to catch three armed robbers who broke into her home. she and her ten-year-old brother home alone when they heard burglars breaking into the house. the two ran in to the room, hid in a closet and called 911 from her cell phone.

>> me and my brother are home alone and these two guys are trying to break in. >> is your closet locked? is your door locked? >> yeah. >> anna: when cops got there, they found the three suspects hiding in another closet. one of them tried hiding a knife. the sheriff crediting the girl for keeping her cool and helping keep her brother safe. >> i was trying to protect my brother. i would have sacrificed myself for him. >> anna: amazing kids. cops say the trio have confessed to another break in in a neighborhood as well. those are your headlines on a tuesday morning. >> steve: let's talk about what happened yesterday in the supreme court. they handed down a decision on what's going on with arizona. remember, arizona, the senate there, passed sb 1070 because they wanted to enforce the law of the land. the law is already on the books with the federal government. yesterday the supreme court said okay, out of the four provisions, three are unconstitutional and one is constitutional.

and naturally, the one that is constitutional is the one that a lot of liberals don't like because that's the one where police can say, okay. we have reasonable suspicion about you. can i see your papers? constitutional. >> brian: yeah. that's the part that was the most controversial perhaps, requiring police to check -- they have to do something wrong first. then they find out, do you belong here? which shouldn't be a big deal, but is a big deal, according to some who want to make this political 6789 the dhs saying we heard what they said in the supreme court, but this is what we're doing and not doing. we have limited resources. it doesn't make sense to spend those resource he's scatter shot or random fashion. instead they need to be focused on individuals who pose a public safety threat or challenge the integrity of our border. >> steve: when the local police call ice, ice is going to look them up and if they have a felony, ice will come and get them. but if they don't have a felony on their record, then ice will say, let them go. >> anna: but there is another problem with all of this and that's that the 287 g agreement,

the president obama's administration later in the afternoon came down and said that was no longer going to be able to happen. what that was, was that local law enforcement was able to enforce the federal immigration laws and wouldn't be able to do that anymore and arizona's governor saying this is not fair to us. this is essentially a slap in the face. let's hear from her on greta last night. >> what they said to arizona is drop dead, arizona. drop dead and go away. we're going to ignore you. ticks me off. i think it should tick the people of america off. >> steve: joining us on the phone is the sheriff of cochise county, arizona. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning to you. >> steve: do you agree with your governor, that the federal government -- rather the obama administration is saying drop dead, arizona? >> well, you know, if there ever was a more sophomoreic reaction,

it's so ridiculous. the people they slapped in the face were not only people of arizona, but the people of this country. we the people and then the supreme court. the supreme court is the one that ruled on it and they act like a bunch of school children. >> brian: yeah. if you pull somebody over and they're speeding, for example, and you just ask for, do you belong here, that's something that ice is not going to do? >> well, there is a whole series of foibles here. you start with fast and furious, then go with the obama administration announcing that they're going to stop supporting people that they haven't been deporting anyway. and then granting them amnesty, that was another slap in the face. then you had the supreme court ruling that they don't like, again, put them down, put them in their place, andhen they go to the next level and again, with this childish reaction say, well, we're going to take our ball and go home.

we're not going to play with you anymore. it's an outrage. >> anna: sheriff, you know, it's been shown that having these undocumented workers in the state of arizona can raise crime rates and also cheapen labor. how do you think it will be affecting your community? >> i'm right on the border and as long as we have -- continue to have sanctuary policies, continue to have an abscess of effort by the federal government focused only on one portion of the problem, we're going to continue to have people run over us down on the border and ífn!

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yeah. they politicized immigration. they wrapped their arms around us. gun running, kidnapping, murder, rape and everything else border related when it comes to immigration, they say hands off. >> brian: the prior governor, didn't she realize the same thing you realize and she's homeland security secretary. has she changed her tune? >> she wrote letters and she said the very same things that we're saying today 'til she went to washington and dhs secretary. >> brian: how disappointed are you in that? >> that's a huge disappointment. she's smarter than that. she really is. but she drank the kool-aid and walking the political line for

whatever reason and to the detriment of the american public. >> steve: sheriff, on the -- there is a bright spottily. you don't have to enforce the laws of the land. jewel a lot of extra time on your hands. >> you know, i took an oath of office and my question to eric holder, janet napolitano, they took an oath of office, too. what they're doing to the constitution of the united states, i submit to you in the sense that's a rhetorical question because the answer is no. >> steve: all right. sheriff larry dever in arizona, thank you very much for getting on the phone and talking to us this morning. >> thanks for having us on. the message needs to be delivered clearly and deeply and if the american public hasn't awakened yet, i think they're on the verge of doing that after this. it's ridiculous. >> brian: keep talk being it. we'll have you back. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> steve: 11 minutes after the top of the hour. we've got an extreme weather

alert for you. we've been telling you about it this morning. tropical storm debby causing flooding all across the florida panhandle. some areas of the southnd las could see up to two feet of rain before debby swirls out into the atlantic. we have a reporter in middleburg flax fellow. amman at that. >> good morning. the rain is starting to come down. i'm told it will get worse before it gets better here. i want to show think road here along black creek in clay county in florida. there are about 40 homes that are beyond where i'm standing now, all of those homeowners and those families had to be evacuated in the last 24 hours. where i'm standing right now, when we got here at 5:00 o'clock this morning, this was not under water. the road signs have been moved up the streets and all the people in the area are very concerned. take a look at the camper behind me. inside is a lady named natalie. she's inside there trying to get the last of her belongings. she said yesterday she tried to move some of her campers and

unable to do that because of how fast the rain came up. her family members have thousand brought a boat out here. they're going to pick her up in a few minutes. so this will be the story for a lot of the people here in this area as they try to evacuate and debby continues to rain down on us and bring a lot of emotions and upset for the people here in clay county. live in middleburg, fox news. >> anna: thanks. 17 minutes after the hour. next, congressman darryl issa officially challenging the president, saying you're either involved in fast and furious or breaking the law. we're live at the white house next. >> brian: then every little girl thinks their dad is the bravest guy in the world. right? >> oh, my god! [ laughter ] >> brian: we promise you we will not stop talking about this one all day. >> steve: is that chris chulo? >> brian: i think so ♪ the one and only, cheerios

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>> steve: here is something new. house oversight committee chairman darryl issa raising the stakes in the fast and furious investigation. in a letter he has sent to the president, he questions why the president is claiming executive privilege over fast and furious documents. wendell goler live at the white house with more. good morning to you. >> good morning. it's roughly three page letter in which congressman issa summarizes his take on the fast and furious investigation and makes what appears to be a final appeal for documents for holding eric holder in contempt. he wants a window on whether the president or his aides tried to cover up any of the details of fast and furious after two guns in the attempted sting were found at the scene of the murder

of border patrol agent brian terry. the white house says the documents he wants came well after it ended. the investigation is a political exercise and that documents that detail the strategy of dealing with it are protected by executive privilege. issa's letter reads in part, quote, either you or your most senior advisors were involved in managing operation fast and furious. the fallout from it, including the false february 4, 2011 letter provided by the tone general to the committee, or you are asserting a presidential power that you know to be unjustified solely for obstructing a criminal investigation. holder concede his february 4, 2011 letter denying any knowledge of fast and furious was wrong. issa is look for evidence holder knew it was wrong before submitting it. if the house votes holder in contempt that, raises the issue of who would enforce the decision. theoretically it would be the justice department that. would

mean someone in the department arresting the boss. guys, back to you. >> steve: yeah, that could be bad for your career advancement if you do that. wendell, we thank you very much for the live report from the noisy north lawn. >> always noisy here. >> brian: what are they doing now? aren't they done? >> no, they're doing the same thing they were doing before, which they won't tell us. it's been going on for a year and seems like it will go on for ever. >> anna: thank you. next on the rundown this tuesday, brace for landing, people. really rough landing and not one passenger is hurt. how did this happen? >> brian: then while dad is away at war, his father and his son both getting their high school diplomas together. this story will make you even prouder to be an american. >> steve: morning, guys hi, i'm phil mickelson.

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>> brian: quick headlines now. new video out of tokyo showing a passenger plane extremely bumpy landing. the aircraft caught on video, bounced its way down the runway during high winds. it was badly damaged, but the 193 passengers, no damage on them. could el nino return? the united nations weather agency says the phenomenon blamed for droughts and heavy rainfall all across the globe has a slight chance of returning. this because of unusually warm ocean temperatures in the central and eastern -- by the equator. back to you guys.

>> anna: this next story will certainly make you proud to be an american. because only here could a grandfather and his grandson share this very special moment. turning their tassels at the same time, they're both walking across the stage together to receive their high school diemployee mass. the brand-new graduates, born nearly 50 years apart are my guests this morning and they've got an incredible story to tell. vietnam veteran russell lee is here and his grandson, michael allen. good morning to you guy. >> good morning. >> anna: multiple generations here in the studio and your father is here as well, currently serving in afghanistan as a vet. but being camera shy this morning. that's okay. we're so happy you are here. what even made you guys do this at the same time? how did it even come about? >> there is the state program which is operation recognition, which originally only allowed world war ii veterans to get their diplomas if their military service had shown that they had

the necessary life skills. then a few years after that came out, they did korean war veterans and then vietnam war veterans and he found out about it and said he wanted to graduate. >> anna: this is one of the reasons that you guys agreed to come on the show and share your story is that you're trying to spread the word so other vets can do the same thing, right, rusty? >> that's right, yes. it's a good program because a lot of fellows quit school and went into service and they've taken ged tests and stuff, but they've never gotten new york state local diplomas from their hometowns. and now -- the vietnam vets were the last ones, 16th of may, they were authorized. >> anna: after all this time, to get it after 50 years, how does that make you feel? >> great. >> anna: what what kind of emotions have you been experiencing and telling all your friends? >> all my friends have been calling me from all overt

country telling me congratulations. >> anna: they will especially after this morning. that's for sure, rusty. >> it's been all place, on other networks and stuff. even people in canada are calling me and telling me. >> anna: very nice. and michael, what is it that actually made you decide to serve our country as well? was it because of your family? >> it was a little because of family, but also a pride thing. it's really good to do and it made me feel better that i'm gog do something bigger with my life instead of kind of sit like a bump. >> anna: yeah. you certainly will and it's really cool you've been able to do this with your grandfather. how is it that make you feel? >> it made me feel awesome i goat fought with my grandfather. not many people get to do that. >> anna: what do your friends think about it? >> they thought it was really weird. i was asked so many times, what's the old guy doing here? >> anna: did you guys go out and celebrate and have a nice dinner

together afterward or what was the occasion like? >> no. i had a graduation party all planned out and i shared it with him. >> anna: tell us about it. what did you guys do? you had cake or what? >> lots of cake. >> salads. >> graduation night, my wife and i went out to dinner. i took my wife out to dinner and he went to a graduation party. i didn't want to go celebrate with the kids at their party. i let them have their party. michael shared his with me. >> anna: a little generational differences there, i imagine. what do you plan on doing with the rest of your life? do you have it all planned out? >> i don't yet. i know that i have to go to the army in july, but i don't know what i'm gog do after that. >> anna: i think you've probably got some people that can give you some advice on how to handle it. what would you tell them?

about boot camp and making it through? >> if we see somebody come with a paint brush, move or you'll get painted and too what he's told and stay out of trouble. when they come wake him up in the morning, get out of bed. >> anna: immediately. or drop down and give me 20. thank you so much and good luck to you. what a neat story you have to share. >> thank you very much. thanks for having us. >> anna: 28 minutes after the hour now on your tuesday morning. next on the rundown, which candidate will do a better job fixing the economy? a new poll says neither. we want to know what you think. your tweets and e-mails are next. then it's all this mama bear can handle. mother bear coming to the rescue of her baby, but who would stand and shoot this video without fear? that woman joins us next. you're not going to want to miss it [ male announcer ] how do you trade?

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♪ no shoes, no shirt, no problem ♪ ♪ . >> steve: no shoes, no shirt, but definitely a problem for a guy who looks just like kenny chesney. can you tell them apart? nathan blankenship, seen here on the right, kicked out of a kenny chesney concert in nashville for looking too much like the real

mccoy. fans at the show were reportedly so excited thinking kenny chesney is in the audience with them before the show. it created a huge disturbance. security then escorted him out. he later posted on his facebook page that they didn't get his money back. sony music says no one in chesney's group was aware he had been ejected and he will get tickets to another kenny chesney show. >> anna: as a lady, i'm telling you they were probably not upset at all there were two men looking like kenny chesney. >> brian: right. up with without a shirt. if you look like somebody and could potentially be tossed out, twitter us. just show us the picture. tell us who you look like and who you fear being tossed out because you look like that person. let's see. do you know who you look like? >> steve: who? >> brian: i don't know. anna, who do you look like. >> anna: i don't know either. who do you look like? >> brian: none of your business. >> steve: i got an e-mail from somebody just before the new

show started on hbo. there was a picture of jeff daniel. >> brian: jeff daniels, they think you were him. >> steve: they said t looks like steve doocy had a lifestyle lift t. showed jeff daniels on the screen. >> brian: by the way, that's not bad. >> steve: no. >> brian: successful launch for jeff daniels. >> steve: really? >> brian: yeah. they have big ratings for the new show. >> steve: i think 2 million people watched it. i think only one critic in america liked it. so they pulled critics and most of them didn't like it. the associated press poll, polled american to find out which of the two candidates you think can fix the economy. here is the answer. it's not positive. >> anna: 50% say they would have a little impact and 47% say a big impact. 3% kind of saying they're not real sure about it. so this is coming from one of our viewers. pete at home, he says, they can't fix the economy. they can only create the environment where it grows or

not. >> brian: another said, the next president does not have to fix the economy. get government out of the way and the economy will fix itself. pretty much like the first one. shrink government regulation. >> steve: and kim writes: true, but one will be far more willing to get out of the way and allow it to fix itself. we should point out that half of the people polled doubt that the next president, whether it is mitt romney or the current president will be able to alter the economy. >> anna: part of that is because of what's going on in europe and they're concerned that's going to -- >> steve: blame europe again. >> anna: yeah. and also gridlock congress. >> brian: it seems that the 50% that say that they can't fix anything, they're not voting. they're finding an excuse not to vote. they're down-trodden. they have to pick them up. grab a cup of coffee. what about napoleon hill? he's good. he'll lift you up. who is another inspirational person? >> steve: napoleon dynamite? >> brian: good skills. >> steve: meanwhile, we got

headlines. voters could show two long-time washington insiders the door later today. voters already casting their ballots here in new york state, disgraced democratic congressman from new york charlie rangel facing the toughest primary race of his 21-term career from a new york state senator. the house ethics committee convicted him of 11 ethics violations in 2010. but house minority leader nancy pelosi coming out last week to endorse charlie rangel anyway. out west in utah, six-term republican senator orrin hatch facing a primary challenge for the first time in 30 years. his opponent, dna -- dan littlenquist. hatch is shown leading by a good margin. >> anna: did president obama side line vice president joe biden when he warned against the troop surge in afghanistan? a new book out today cites internal white house memos where biden was critical of the plan

to send 40,000 additional united states troops to afghanistan. he didn't think it was a viable plan and wanted more details. the book claims president obama listened to his vp, but never took his advice. >> brian: second story that joe biden divorced himself from a decision. a design failure. the u.s. army dumping its camouflage patent. turns out neon not good for the jungle. the design was supposed to help soldiers blend in with their surroundings, but instead, they stuck out like a sore thumb. soldiered who tested this pattern in the field were easier to target. army researchers are working on a new design. i actual she a camouflage story later. >> steve: good. meanwhile, i got a story for you about fathers. they're supposed to be fearless. look at this video, brian, and everybody else. >> oh, my god! [ laughter ] >> steve: cars me up. this ride in dollywood in

tennessee is called the screaming swing and a lot of screaming is definitely going on. she seems to be enjoying it as every child would. but i don't think dad is ever going to go on the screaming swing again. >> brian: i don't think think so. >> anna: kids are hereless. >> steve: look. >> anna: it was coming to a stop, that's why he put his hands out. 8:38. now the best video we showed you today. who would take this video? someone stood behind the camera as a baby bear played jungle gym in this garage and mama bear came to bring him home. well, we found that camera person. it was the homeowner, judy, and she joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> steve: judy, when we saw the video yesterday, we thought, it's got to be staged because

nobody would be standing in a closed garage with not one, but eventually two bears. but you're the person and the problem is, there is garbage in your garage, right? >> yes, there is. the day before garbage pick up. so we usually get bears that come around wednesday. >> brian: so that bear got inside you and just started taping him rather than let him out? >> well, it was complicated. i went to the garage 'cause i heard a large bang and opened the garage door and there was a cub. it was on the ground to begin with. i couldn't tell where the mama bear was because the cars were in the garage. so i closed the door and went out the front door, around to the front of the garage to see if mama bear was out in front. she was out in front with another bear cub. >> steve: in the video, we can see the mama bear is actually

outside opening your garage door with her paw, which shows a lot of strength, but smart because she knows only is the garbage in there, but her baby bear. >> yes. very smart. though i wasn't planning on her opening the door. i was going to take just a quick little video and then push the other side of the garage, the remote controlled garage doors the one that she's on is a manual lift-up door. so i thought i'd just get a couple of pictures and then hit the remote on the other side. but then she started opening the garage door and i thought, wow. this is kind of a little frightening here. >> anna: you seem so cool, calm and collected while telling us this. what's going through your mind? are you not freaking out a little bit? >> i had one foot in the door, so i was ready to head back into the house if need be.

once she opened the garage door and i saw her standing out there, that's why my individual joe pretty shaky, 'cause i had to keep one eye on her. >> steve: so you were freaked out. >> brian: i would call ringling brothers. i think you got a good duo there. >> steve: judy who took those picture, over a quarter of a million people have looked at it so far on youtube. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> steve: nerves of steel. >> anna: 8:41. it's a test readily available in every hospital across the country. now it could be used to diagnose autism. >> brian: then a real disgrace. school kids turning september 11 memorial into a garbage can. our next guest who lost his son in the attacks say don't blame the kids

>> brian: doctors may have found aç technique to it's difficult toç detectçç ç turningç up on everyççç eeg, briefly tneshç ago fewç sensoro theirç heads. ayç startling new reportç clarar'g there coullçç be moreç than 100ççç suspectedç islaç terrorists in the u.s.ç milita. of theçççç massacre at fortp people, major nidal malikç has, was said toçç çç inç clost withçççç arocky. and there areç others. >> steve: txau he was notç supposed to make it past the ageçççç ofç oneç ç but our next guest divide the odds.ç >> anna: in juneç of 1994,ç jç paul georgeç was @o$9 withç t isç calledç hyperç plasticçç i( heart unverdeveloped andç(c@ne

qqie fatal.çç ç without surgery, he couldççç die.çç but 18 yearsçç and three heart surgeriesçç later,ç john is inspiringççyq)sç in aççç ç called "heart of açç line."ç joiningç urç nowç arew3çç fd son,ç derek,ç andmçç johnl george. goodçç guys. >> goodç morning. < us. whatç inspired youççç to acç story, 'cause iççmççç imagç his brain and he's not going to survive. they put him on a ventilator and said, we want to isolate to you the room next door. sit down. we'll get you, 'cause my wife was pale and i thought she would fall over.

so we got there next door and we're waiting and sitting down there and all of a sudden, out of nowhere, this he would leer african-american comes and -- he can't walk. he's walking like two paces in a minute. he comes and i thought he was going to fall over. he comes and sits right next to me and he's rubbing his knees and he says to me, family is important. i said, yes, sir. and then he says, you got a kid in there? and i said, yes, sir. i said he's not doing good. all of a sudden, this man grabs my knee. and i felt a sensation like a rocket hit me. it was this warm sensation. i looked up and his eyes were blue like the caribbean waters. i was like on fire. i was so vibrant, unbelievable. then the -- i didn't want to leave this. i was holding on to him for life. the nurses come and she said, he's on another level!

this is unbelievable! he survived. she points her hands up like this and says it's only god. this is a god boy right here. >> steve: that's why he's got the heart of a lion. after your book, i understand that it's gotten a lot of notoriety. james patterson is one of your pals. you've been in a -- you've got a cameo role in what movie? >> tyler perry "witness protection." >> steve: how cool is that? >> i know. >> steve: how do you feel right now? >> i feel good. >> steve: off lot of attention. do you have the heart of a lion? >> yes. >> anna: what is it that makes you stay so upbeat and positive? 'cause you inspire so many people. >> i'm happy to be alive. >> steve: i don't blame you. what a story. check it out. it has just been released in paperback called "heart of a lion." derek and john paul george, thank you for joining us. >> mr. patterson said is right,

this book rocks and so does john paul. thank you. >> steve: thank you. it's a real pleasure. nice to meet you. >> anna: i'll take one of those. that's the good stuff. 8:48 is 9 time now. >> steve: straight ahead, school kids turning the september 11 memorial into a garbage can. our next guest who lost his son in the attack says don't blame the kids entirely. >> anna: but first, let's check in with bill hemmer for more on what's coming up at the top of the hour. hey, bill. >> sweet message. well done. the largest american city yet on the verge of bankruptcy. how will it get out of this mess? so much fallout from arizona and illegal immigration, we'll talk to alabama's attorney general. it's always even tougher in that state. arizona governor jan brewer is here live with her reaction day after. healthcare, folks. 48 hours away and what to do with $3 billion in aid to egypt? it's your money. we'll see you in ten minutes on "america's newsroom" we're a little early for this thing...

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>> brian: the site of the 9-11 attacks. it was disrespected by a class of junior high school students last week from brooklyn. several kids on a class trip were reportedly thrown out of the 9-11 memorial for, get this, tossing trash into the reflecting pools. the kids are now being disciplined. are they the ones to blame? jim richie is a retired fdny deputy chief who lost his firefighter son, jimmy, during the 9-11 attacks. now first off, your reaction to the story? >> it was deplorable, the acts by the children were bad. the kids should know better. but the teachers and parents should have got them ready before. i think it's sad they had to too something like that, but somebody should meet them at the gate when they go through the metal detectors, tell them the importance of what the site is,

how sacred the ground is, and how we treat, the families, feel that it's hallowed ground and that this wasn't down and it wasn't down and the 9-11 memorial foundation runs it examine we think the national park service should come in. they coo it better. they do it at pearl harbor, shanksville, oklahoma city. in pentagon. and tell the people that are going in there that this is a place of respect and set the tone for the day and that's not what's being done down there. we feel that the 9-11 memorial doesn't have the experience to do it and they should call the national park service, help them run it. >> brian: you're saying it's chaos. you go through a metal detector and you're on your own? >> yeah. you wander out there onto the grass, with the grass and trees and the they've sanitized the site. you don't know anything happened down there. we wanted the sphere brought back. you see something happened, but it's like a park. we don't feel -- there is people laying on the grass, throwing balls around, waving cameras, talking loudly.

it's not a place that's respectful. >> brian: you mentioned you've been to pearl harbor, other places and there is people walking you through telling you about it. jim, you're pointing out a very important point. we got to start getting this together. we stopped the museum. we're not building that because we can't figure out when is paying whom. you've given these kids a lot of slack. how many kids need to be briefed on 9-11 who are from brooklyn, new york? >> a lot of them were two years old. they can't remember. but i mean, it's up to us, those who forget history are doom to do repeat it. we have to teach these kids, young and old. dollar lot of older people that haven't respected it. they're down there laying on the grass and hanging out. we feel that's bad. we think new york political dysfunction stopped this. it's a national disgrace. ten years later, we have this shell of a building at one world trade center. the memorial museum isn't even being built right now. we have human body parts that will go in the basement of the ground zero museum and the families never had a say in it. we asked them to poll us. they did not. we feel it's a disgrace.

the family wanted above ground, tomb of the unknown with an eternal night and that would set the tone for the respect for people walk not guilty and seeing that there. the national park service is the people that can do this. the 9-11 memorial people have overbloated budgets and salaries, mismanagement. we feel they need the national park service to come in and get this on the right track because it's headed downhill right now. >> brian: taking a negative situation and turning it into a positive. thanks so much for coming in and appreciate being an advocate for the cause. >> thank you. >> brian: those kids, there is really no excuse. but hopefully learned. straight ahead -- by the way, the school did apologize. back to wrap things up the capital one cash rewards card

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did you know honey nut cheerios is america's favorite cereal? oh, you're good! hey, did you know that honey nut cheerios is... oh you too! ooh, hey america's favorite cereais... honey nut cheerios ok then off to iceland! >> steve: fox news alert. the white house responding to congressman darryl issa's letter he sent the president demandage explanation for using executive privilege. they write the congressman's analysis has as much merit as